Cobbett's Weekly Register, Volume 58William Cobbett J.M. Cobbett, 1826 - Great Britain |
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... England , Ireland , and Scotland . The Blue and Buff . - To Mr. Cobbett . - Secondaries Office . Farlar v . Cobbett . 6. To the Pretty Gentlemen at White- hall . To the Electors of the City of Norwich . - Norwich Banks . - Disso- lution ...
... England , Ireland , and Scotland . The Blue and Buff . - To Mr. Cobbett . - Secondaries Office . Farlar v . Cobbett . 6. To the Pretty Gentlemen at White- hall . To the Electors of the City of Norwich . - Norwich Banks . - Disso- lution ...
Page 1
... England paper , and refuse to give you sove- reigns , for his notes , you may refuse the notes , and bring an action against the banker , and that if the notes which you present for payment amounts to ten pounds , or upwards , you may ...
... England paper , and refuse to give you sove- reigns , for his notes , you may refuse the notes , and bring an action against the banker , and that if the notes which you present for payment amounts to ten pounds , or upwards , you may ...
Page 17
... England notes are not a legal tender , from any cowards as to be afraid to demand banker , or from the Bank of what the law awards us , we England . And , if any banker richly deserve all the pains and refuse to pay in gold and silver ...
... England notes are not a legal tender , from any cowards as to be afraid to demand banker , or from the Bank of what the law awards us , we England . And , if any banker richly deserve all the pains and refuse to pay in gold and silver ...
Page 27
... England , that system may be prop - drawing in their notes , and this ped up , and still carried on . It is , drawing in will go on until the prices however , a vain hope ; the time is in this country are brought nearly fast approaching ...
... England , that system may be prop - drawing in their notes , and this ped up , and still carried on . It is , drawing in will go on until the prices however , a vain hope ; the time is in this country are brought nearly fast approaching ...
Page 39
... England note was a legal tender . This was in 1822 , or 1823 . 29 Mr. Cobbett thought they should drink that toast with three cheers . He disliked cheers generally , because of a particular quarter in which they were usually given , but ...
... England note was a legal tender . This was in 1822 , or 1823 . 29 Mr. Cobbett thought they should drink that toast with three cheers . He disliked cheers generally , because of a particular quarter in which they were usually given , but ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst applause April Bank Barley Beans Beevor Bill Borough bushel called Cambridgeshire cause cheers Cobbett Committee Corn Laws Court Dalkeith day's market debt demand distress dull election electors endeavour England felony Flour friends Gentlemen give gold GURNEY'S Bank Haddington hear honour Horncastle House hustings June labour Lancashire land last week laugh Lincolnshire Liverpool London Lord Magistrate Malt Mark Wood means Member ment Ministers Monday Monmouthshire Morning Herald Mutton never Norfolk Norwich Norwich Castle Oats offal paid paper paper-money parish Parliament Pease person petition poll poor pounds present Preston PRICE OF CORN produce quarter Rapeseed receive reform Saturday sinking offal Sir Mark sold sort SPITALFIELDS stone Stowmarket subscription suffering supply taxes thing thousand tion tlemen to-day trade Veal vote voters Week ended Wheat WILLIAM COBBETT wish
Popular passages
Page 113 - Scotland ;" and so much of an act, passed in the sixth year of his present majesty, intituled, ainl6Gfo.3. " an act to extend an act, made in the fourth year of the reign of King George the First," intituled, ' an act for the further preventing robbery, burglary, and other felonies ; and for the more effectual transportation of felons...
Page 97 - Fact, in the same Manner as if such principal Felon had been attainted thereof, notwithstanding such principal Felon shall die or be admitted to the Benefit of Clergy, or pardoned, or otherwise delivered before Attainder ; and every such Accessory shall suffer the same Punishment, if he or she be in anywise convicted, as he or she should have suffered if the Principal had been attainted.
Page 93 - ... to appear at the next court of oyer and terminer, or gaol delivery, or superior criminal court of a county palatine, or great sessions, at which the trial is to be...
Page 257 - Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves. Ye shall know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles ? Even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit ; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit.
Page 109 - Person duly authorized to receive the same on his or her Behalf, the Money in such Order mentioned, and shall be allowed the same in his Accounts...
Page 93 - ... shall, in the presence of such accused person, who shall be at liberty to put questions to any witness produced against him, take the statement on oath or affirmation of those who shall know the facts and circumstances of the case...
Page 97 - ... if any person shall counsel, procure, or command any other person to commit any felony whether the same be a felony at common law or by virtue of any Statute or Statutes made or to be made, the...
Page 103 - ... and in otherwise carrying on such prosecution, and also to compensate them for their trouble and loss of time therein...
Page 65 - It was, at the close of the session, a subject of high eulogium in the Speaker's speech to the Regent, and in the Regent's speech to the two Houses. Now, then, I, William Cobbett, assert that to carry this Bill into effect is impossible ; and I say that, if this Bill be carried into full effect, I will give Castlereagh leave to lay me on a gridiron, and broil me alive, while Sidmouth may stir the coals, and Canning stand by and laugh at my groans.
Page 591 - ... committee of the House of Commons appointed for the trial of any petition complaining of an undue election or return of any member or members to serve in Parliament.