Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 1Perkins & Marvin, 1838 |
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Page 42
... thought deserving of a " noble name ; " which then had " mightily increased , " and become " very populous ; " what was it , in comparison with what our eyes behold it ? At that period , a very ITA great proportion of its inhabitants ...
... thought deserving of a " noble name ; " which then had " mightily increased , " and become " very populous ; " what was it , in comparison with what our eyes behold it ? At that period , a very ITA great proportion of its inhabitants ...
Page 46
... this discourse . As those remarks were originally written for this discourse , it was thought proper not to omit them , in the publication , notwithstand- ing this circumstance . abolished . The property was all freehold . The entailment ...
... this discourse . As those remarks were originally written for this discourse , it was thought proper not to omit them , in the publication , notwithstand- ing this circumstance . abolished . The property was all freehold . The entailment ...
Page 47
... thought probable , that , for the last half century , the process of sub- division in England , has been retarded , if not reversed ; that the great weight of taxation has compelled many of the lesser freehold- ers to dispose of their ...
... thought probable , that , for the last half century , the process of sub- division in England , has been retarded , if not reversed ; that the great weight of taxation has compelled many of the lesser freehold- ers to dispose of their ...
Page 58
... thoughts ; extending forward his harassed frame , straining westward his anxious and eager eyes , till Heaven at last ... thought , that for this object no time could be more propitious , than the pres- ent prosperous and peaceful period ...
... thoughts ; extending forward his harassed frame , straining westward his anxious and eager eyes , till Heaven at last ... thought , that for this object no time could be more propitious , than the pres- ent prosperous and peaceful period ...
Page 63
... thought to seize on wealth , and raise our fortunes on the ruin of our suffering neighbours . " These noble sentiments were not confined to our immediate vicinity . In that day of general affection and brotherhood , the blow given to ...
... thought to seize on wealth , and raise our fortunes on the ruin of our suffering neighbours . " These noble sentiments were not confined to our immediate vicinity . In that day of general affection and brotherhood , the blow given to ...
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