Cobbett's Political Register, Bände 69-70 |
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Seite 17
... willing , at any rate , to publish anyto their utter ruin . ... Most grieved we were to
be told our through these very newspapers , that countrymen had behaved so ill
on that the people have been ruined by foolish “ occasion ; and still more so are ...
... willing , at any rate , to publish anyto their utter ruin . ... Most grieved we were to
be told our through these very newspapers , that countrymen had behaved so ill
on that the people have been ruined by foolish “ occasion ; and still more so are ...
Seite 125
3 lor of the Exchequer could not reduce it , let its expenditure , to lay its taxes on
equally , and the Ministers put him in tliat Right Hon . allow all to go dowu
together , not to ruin Gentleman's place , and he would reduce it only one class .
3 lor of the Exchequer could not reduce it , let its expenditure , to lay its taxes on
equally , and the Ministers put him in tliat Right Hon . allow all to go dowu
together , not to ruin Gentleman's place , and he would reduce it only one class .
Seite 333
Aye , and , generally speak- and our colonies are ruined ; and ruined ing , it
deserves to suffer ; for it might , too in ... and rum is necessary to preserve the
those tares , the conquests must be aban- West Indians from utter ruin ; and the
doned !
Aye , and , generally speak- and our colonies are ruined ; and ruined ing , it
deserves to suffer ; for it might , too in ... and rum is necessary to preserve the
those tares , the conquests must be aban- West Indians from utter ruin ; and the
doned !
Seite 371
In time , if things prosuch a state of things , because it would ceed unchecked , no
man will give any ruin the nation , and make the people rent for land ; and that
will be of little ready to give the country up to an consequence to the tax - eaters ...
In time , if things prosuch a state of things , because it would ceed unchecked , no
man will give any ruin the nation , and make the people rent for land ; and that
will be of little ready to give the country up to an consequence to the tax - eaters ...
Seite 607
venting the ruin no particular gain could possibly accrue to me . I could not be
satisfied with myself , till I had I should add here , that I do not want made the offer
: having made it , I have to receive the money , until the collecdischarged my duty
...
venting the ruin no particular gain could possibly accrue to me . I could not be
satisfied with myself , till I had I should add here , that I do not want made the offer
: having made it , I have to receive the money , until the collecdischarged my duty
...
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able amount appears attention Bank beer believe bill body called carried cause church classes Commons continue course debt distress duty effect England English exist fact farmers France friends give given gold Government hand hear honourable hope House hundred industrious interest keep labour land Letter live London look Lord manner matter means measure meeting ment millions Ministers necessary never noble object observe once opinion paper-money Parliament passed persons petition poor pounds present produce published question reason received reduced reform regard relief respect ruin seen sell shillings short sort stand suffer sure taken taxes thing thought thousand tion town trade United whole wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 501 - Enter them, and look at the bits of chairs or stools; the wretched boards tacked together, to serve for a table; the floor of pebble, broken brick, or of the bare ground ; look at the thing called a bed ; and survey the rags on the backs of the wretched inhabitants...
Seite 597 - ... even the cottagers, deprived of the commons on which they formerly fed their cattle, were reduced to misery : and a decay of people, as well as a diminution of the former plenty, was remarked in the kingdom...
Seite 177 - I have directed the estimates of the current year to be laid before you. They have been framed with every attention to economy which the circumstances of the country will permit...
Seite 93 - Judicial forms do not easily lend themselves to an effectual repression. This truth has long since struck reflecting minds ; it has lately become still more evident. To satisfy the wants which caused its institution, the repression ought to be prompt and strong; it has been slow, weak, and almost null. When it interferes, the mischief is already done, and the punishment, far from repairing it, only adds the scandal of the discussion.