Cobbett's Political Register, Volumen37William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1820 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 6-10 de 100
Página 137
... charge , without let- ting them know who were their a accusers , without afford- I have not yet brought my - ing them any opportunity of self to consider you in precisely defending , themselves . or their the same light that I consider ...
... charge , without let- ting them know who were their a accusers , without afford- I have not yet brought my - ing them any opportunity of self to consider you in precisely defending , themselves . or their the same light that I consider ...
Página 139
... charge to be placed ; or , rather , in which true . Fourth , that when things you and your colleagues , your are thus prepared , due notice supporters and abettors have shall be given of the time of now placed yourselves , by per- trial ...
... charge to be placed ; or , rather , in which true . Fourth , that when things you and your colleagues , your are thus prepared , due notice supporters and abettors have shall be given of the time of now placed yourselves , by per- trial ...
Página 141
... charge is abso- heads above enumerated , and sutely necessary to give the ac- see how it squares with our cused party even a chance of settled notions of a Trial . 1 justice ; and so sensible have our ancestors always been of this ...
... charge is abso- heads above enumerated , and sutely necessary to give the ac- see how it squares with our cused party even a chance of settled notions of a Trial . 1 justice ; and so sensible have our ancestors always been of this ...
Página 157
... charge of adultery all over the world , I shall not pretend to say ; but it was very evident are not things cooked up by the - that the effect would be utterly lick - spittles of Boroughmongers ; to destroy her Majesty's reputa- by the ...
... charge of adultery all over the world , I shall not pretend to say ; but it was very evident are not things cooked up by the - that the effect would be utterly lick - spittles of Boroughmongers ; to destroy her Majesty's reputa- by the ...
Página 189
... charge , as we ment to my person and rights are sure we shall always feel , a which it displays . I am proud more than common indignation . of being the Queen of women " You bring with you such of such generous sentiments ; powerful ...
... charge , as we ment to my person and rights are sure we shall always feel , a which it displays . I am proud more than common indignation . of being the Queen of women " You bring with you such of such generous sentiments ; powerful ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accused amongst answer asked Attorney-General believe BENBOW Bergami Bill of Pains Brougham called cause character Civil List Cleary Cobbett Commons conduct conspiracy Court declared defence duty endeavour enemies England evidence fact falsehood favour feel friends gentlemen give Hampden Club heart honour House of Commons House of Lords Hownam inhabitants jesty jury justice King labour Lady lawyers letter liberty London look Lord Liverpool lordships loyal Majesty Majesty's means ment Milan mind Ministers nation neral ness never object observe occasion opinion Parliament party pass Peers perjury persecutions persons present Princess Princess of Wales proceedings proof prorogation proved Queen Queen Consort racter Radicals received Reform Royal Rump sent Sidmouth sion Sir Francis Burdett soldiers speech suffer swear ther thing tion trial Whigs whole wife wish witnesses words
Pasajes populares
Página 573 - Majesty's feelings, disappointing to the hopes of Parliament, derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the empire.
Página 1583 - ... at a rate of interest not exceeding five per centum per annum. It is proper to add, that there is now due to the treasury, for the sale of public lands, twenty-two millions nine hundred and ninety-six thousand five hundred and forty-five dollars.
Página 1583 - ... are becoming due at a period of great depression. It is presumed that some plan may be devised, by the wisdom of Congress, compatible with the public interest, which would afford great relief to these purchasers. Considerable progress has been made, during the present season, in examining the coast and its various bays and other inlets ; in the collection of materials, and in the construction of fortifications for the defence of the Union, at several of the positions at which it has been decided...
Página 613 - one half of the world does not know how the other half lives.
Página 1585 - Narrows, in the harbor of New York, will be finished this year. The works at Boston, New York, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, and Niagara have been in part repaired, and the coast of North Carolina, extending south to Cape Fear, has been examined, as have likewise other parts of the coast eastward of Boston. Great exertions have been made to push forward these works with the utmost...
Página 1577 - ... of the United States heretofore given. By letters from the minister of the United States to the Secretary of State it appears that a communication in conformity with his instructions had been made to the Government of Spain, and that the Cortes had the subject under consideration. The result of the deliberations of that body, which is daily expected, will be made known to Congress as soon as it is received. The friendly sentiment which was expressed on the part of the United States in the message...
Página 801 - In a land of liberty it is extremely dangerous to make a distinct order of the profession of arms. In absolute monarchies this is necessary for the safety of the prince, and arises from the main principle of their constitution, which is that of governing by fear : but in free states the profession of a soldier, taken singly and merely as a profession, is justly an object of jealousy.
Página 1581 - In looking to the interior concerns of our country, you will, I am persuaded, derive much satisfaction from a view of the several objects to which, in the discharge of your official duties, your attention will be drawn. Among these, none holds a more important place than the public revenue, from the direct operation of the power by which it is raised on the people, and by its influence in giving effect to every other power of the government.
Página 1573 - We trace them to the peculiar character of the epoch in which we live, and to the extraordinary occurrences which have signalized it. The convulsions with which several of the powers of Europe have been shaken, and the long and destructive...
Página 321 - The poisoned bowl and the poignard are means more manly than perjured witnesses and partial tribunals ; and they are less cruel, inasmuch as life is less valuable than honour. If my life would have satisfied Your Majesty, you should have had it on the sole condition of giving me a place in the same tomb with my THE NATION IS MOVED.