The Pamphleteer, Volume 4Abraham John Valpy A. J. Valpy., 1814 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 65
Page 45
... protect me from being deceived a second time . ” Pius VII . said one day to the bishops who were present , and who pressed him to make some sacrifices , in order to escape the pernicious consequences of a refusal- " Let me not die ...
... protect me from being deceived a second time . ” Pius VII . said one day to the bishops who were present , and who pressed him to make some sacrifices , in order to escape the pernicious consequences of a refusal- " Let me not die ...
Page 52
... to inspire that noble confidence with which the worthy suc- cessor of St. Peter relied on the powerful protection of his Ma- jesty the Emperor in favor of Religion !! " Narrative of the Journey of Pius VII . from Fontainebleau 52.
... to inspire that noble confidence with which the worthy suc- cessor of St. Peter relied on the powerful protection of his Ma- jesty the Emperor in favor of Religion !! " Narrative of the Journey of Pius VII . from Fontainebleau 52.
Page 93
... protected by a duty on the import of foreign wool , as is the case in respect to corn , and other articles . If the manufacturers should satisfy the legislature that this measure would prejudice their trade , the duty , in the shape of ...
... protected by a duty on the import of foreign wool , as is the case in respect to corn , and other articles . If the manufacturers should satisfy the legislature that this measure would prejudice their trade , the duty , in the shape of ...
Page 133
... protection to the grower , it at the same time amply provided for the interests of the con- sumer of corn . This short history of the origin and progress of the Corn Ques- tion , fully shows how unfounded the charge is , which has been ...
... protection to the grower , it at the same time amply provided for the interests of the con- sumer of corn . This short history of the origin and progress of the Corn Ques- tion , fully shows how unfounded the charge is , which has been ...
Page 136
... protect the farmer ; much less did they deem it right to suffer any wish to uphold high rents to influence them . But they conceived the fair and only object of their investigation was to ascertain what course of policy was the best ...
... protect the farmer ; much less did they deem it right to suffer any wish to uphold high rents to influence them . But they conceived the fair and only object of their investigation was to ascertain what course of policy was the best ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agriculture American appear average price avoirdupoise Bernadotte birds blessing Britain British Buonaparte Cape François capital carriage cause church circumstances colonies commerce committee consequence consumers corn laws cubic inches cultivation demand dry measure duty enemy England English Europe exportation farmer favor feelings foreign corn France French give greater Hirundo Holy Father honor imperial importation of corn importation of foreign improvement increase industry inhabitants interest Ireland King King of Sweden kingdom labor land Leclerc less Lord manufactures measure ment nation nature Negroes Norway Norwegians observations opinion peace Pius VII political Pope pound present price of corn price of grain principles produce proportion proposed prosperity quantity quarter Quirinal palace regulating rent respect sand martins Savona soil Sovereign Pontiff species subsistence supply supposed swallows Sweden Swedish thing tillage tion Toussaint trade treaty troy united kingdom vrbica weight wheat wool
Popular passages
Page 285 - He that troubles his neighbour without a cause is punished for it by the justice of the court he appeals to. And he that appeals to Heaven must be sure he has right on his side, and a right, too, that is worth the trouble and cost of the appeal...
Page 162 - Were those high duties and prohibitions taken away all at once, cheaper foreign goods of the same kind might be poured so fast into the home market, as to deprive all at once many thousands of our people of their ordinary employment and means of subsistence.
Page 251 - For he who fights and runs away May live to fight another day ; But he who is in battle slain Can never rise and fight again.
Page 328 - We have conceived for you esteem, and we wish to recognize and proclaim the great services you have rendered to the French people. If their colours fly on St. Domingo, it is to you, and your brave blacks, that we owe it.
Page 323 - What!" said Toussaint, in his letter to the perfidious Frenchman, " have I not passed my word to the British general ? How then can you suppose that I will cover myself with dishonor by breaking it?
Page 162 - Humanity may in this case require that the freedom of trade should be restored only by slow gradations, and with a good deal of reserve and .circumspection.
Page 447 - He adds, that they never appear at Senegal, until the winter season, and that they do not build nests as in Europe, but roost every night on the sand by the sea shore. Sir...
Page 339 - Take back my children, since it must be so. I will be faithful to my brethren and my God.
Page 568 - ... subject of his Majesty's kingdom of Great Britain, and have and enjoy all the privileges, powers, rights, and capacities which...
Page 449 - The stork in the heavens knoweth her appointed time ; and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow, observe the time of their coming*.