Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volumes 30-31R. Bagshaw, 1971 |
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Page 281
... keep the weapon in his own hand to defend himself . And what were we told ? It was necessary , said the Ministers , to keep up a standing army of Englishmen , to de- stroy all the liberty that remained in France . This was a proposition ...
... keep the weapon in his own hand to defend himself . And what were we told ? It was necessary , said the Ministers , to keep up a standing army of Englishmen , to de- stroy all the liberty that remained in France . This was a proposition ...
Page 557
... keep them in order . They are peaceable , laborious ; they discover talent ; many , very many of them , become great and most respect- able tradesmen , merchants , land - owners , officers in the army and navy , lawyers , public writers ...
... keep them in order . They are peaceable , laborious ; they discover talent ; many , very many of them , become great and most respect- able tradesmen , merchants , land - owners , officers in the army and navy , lawyers , public writers ...
Page 761
... keep pace with me in purchasing nothing foreign , where an equivalent of domestic fabric can be obtained , without regard to difference of price , it will not be our fault if we do not soon have a supply at home equal to our demand ...
... keep pace with me in purchasing nothing foreign , where an equivalent of domestic fabric can be obtained , without regard to difference of price , it will not be our fault if we do not soon have a supply at home equal to our demand ...
Contents
to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on | 1 |
to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on | 73 |
Letter XII | 105 |
Copyright | |
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able addressed agricultural America amongst amount appears army Bank believe Bill Botley Bourbons Brougham bushel called cause Civil List COBBETT corn Cossacks coun debt distress Duke Duke of Kent England English evil Exchequer expences farmers feel France French friends fund Gentlemen George Rose give hear Honourable House interest Ireland Jacobins John Bull justice labour land letter London Lord Castlereagh Lord Cochrane Maidstone means measure Meeting ment millions Ministers misery nation never Noble Lord object observed occasion opinion paid paper parish Parliament payments peace persons Pitt political poor poor-rates pounds present produce proposed received reduced reform reformed parliament remedy Royal ruin sinecures Sinking Fund Sir Francis Burdett sort speech suffer suppose sure taxation taxes thing thousand tion tythes wheat Whigs whole wish