Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 39Wm. Jackson, 1821 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... facts , ask him , whether he does not that the evidence is to consist of ? think that there ought to be a It would have been advantageous new Corn - Bill , to which if he do for us ( as the whole nation is not answer in the affirmative ...
... facts , ask him , whether he does not that the evidence is to consist of ? think that there ought to be a It would have been advantageous new Corn - Bill , to which if he do for us ( as the whole nation is not answer in the affirmative ...
Page 5
... what the farmer complains of . This in- jures him ; but , if it be found ( as I am sure is the fact ) , that the low price is good for the labourer , • then the benefit is greater than heard of before A - 2 5 APRIL 7 , 1821 .
... what the farmer complains of . This in- jures him ; but , if it be found ( as I am sure is the fact ) , that the low price is good for the labourer , • then the benefit is greater than heard of before A - 2 5 APRIL 7 , 1821 .
Page 7
... fact , to be called agricultural That was the only price that they distress ; but merely a pinching ever heard of . What is meant of great farmers and landlords . by " a remunerating price ? " These do not make above one Who is to tell ...
... fact , to be called agricultural That was the only price that they distress ; but merely a pinching ever heard of . What is meant of great farmers and landlords . by " a remunerating price ? " These do not make above one Who is to tell ...
Page 9
... fact . the thing must be so . Labourers , No matter , as to my argument , Smiths , Wrights , Shoemakers , what produced the high prices of Taylors , Masons , all the work - corn . It was those , high prices . ing people , in short , are ...
... fact . the thing must be so . Labourers , No matter , as to my argument , Smiths , Wrights , Shoemakers , what produced the high prices of Taylors , Masons , all the work - corn . It was those , high prices . ing people , in short , are ...
Page 15
... fact ; but , it is what some old labourers , when it was common sense would naturally that they were driven out of the expect . Having to provide for farm - house . You ought to ask their offspring , they take time to them when it was ...
... fact ; but , it is what some old labourers , when it was common sense would naturally that they were driven out of the expect . Having to provide for farm - house . You ought to ask their offspring , they take time to them when it was ...
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Common terms and phrases
agricultural amongst amount Bank bread bushel called cause Clement's Clement's Inn COBBETT coun Debt distress duty effect England English evil farm farmers Fund-lords GAFFER Gentlemen give Glory gold hand hear high prices Honourable hope House interest justice keep labour Labouring Classes land Landlords Lawyer SCARLETT letter Lord Lord CASTLEREAGH Lord Liverpool Lord MILTON Malt Malt Duty matter means measure ment millions mind Ministers nation never notes one-pounders paper paper-money parish Parliament PARSON MALTHUS Peel's Bill pence persons Pitt poor Poor Laws poor-rates pounds present produce prosperity published racter reduced Reform relief repeal ruin Rump Scotch Scotland shillings Sinecurists Sinking Fund Sir Francis Burdett sovereigns speech suffer sure talk taxes thing THOMAS PAINE thought tion vote wages wheat whole wish words
Popular passages
Page 315 - Ye friends to truth, ye statesmen, who survey The rich man's joys increase, the poor's decay, 'Tis yours to judge how wide the limits stand Between a splendid and a happy land.
Page 379 - A False balance is abomination to the LORD : but a just weight is his delight.
Page 569 - After the writings contained in the New Testament were selected from the numerous Gospels and Epistles then in existence, what became of the Books that were rejected by the compilers?" This question naturally occurs on every investigation as to the period when and the persons by whom the New Testament was formed. It has been supposed by many that the volume was compiled by the first Council of Nice, which, according to Jortin (Rem.
Page 501 - Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone in the midst of the earth...
Page 845 - Secretary, is a contract, containing stipulations on the part of the Government, and on the part of the corporation, entered into for full and adequate consideration. The Government became party to this contract by granting the charter, and the stockholders by accepting it.
Page 1071 - A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Samuel Chandler, from the Writer of the History of the Man after God's own Heart (Peter AnnetO, 8vo.
Page 485 - ... residence a settlement. Under the present system, when there was any cessation of employment in a manufacturing town, the labourers were scattered all over England. From Manchester, for instance, he had seen loads sent to London by the coach, and some even to the West of England.
Page 481 - Peace or other person to remove, or cause to be removed, any poor person or persons from any parish, township or place, to any other, by reason of such person or persons being chargeable to such parish township or place, or being unable to maintain him or themselves, or under colour of such person or persons being settled in any other parish, township or place, any law or statute to the contrary notwithstanding : Provided always, that nothing in this Act shall in...
Page 571 - Testament; and he who possesses this and the New Testament, has in the two volumes, a collection of all the historical records relative to Christ and his Apostles, now in existence, and considered sacred by Christians during the first four centuries after his birth.
Page 875 - ... offered to me) ; that the utmost which I could obtain from you was an engagement to afford me satisfaction, so soon as the term of your confinement should have expired; that the interval must be full of hazard as to secrecy ; that, without in any degree impeaching either your honour, or that of any gentleman whom you might select, the mere fact (which could hardly be concealed) of a communication between me, or any friend of mine, and the King's Bench, could not fail to excite suspicion ; and...