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Cobbett's Weekly Political Register

161] the Chancellor of the Exchequer. letter in. Real Remedies. Before we come speak of these, must notice a little

... 161] the Chancellor of the Exchequer. letter in. Real Remedies. Before we come speak of these, must notice a little more of the Quackery that now going forward. That instrument of knaves, and oracle of well-dressed fools, the Times Newspaper, which, upon ...

NEW PROTESTANT REFORMATION

... Gentlemanyou may be sure, was heard without interruption by the meeting. I scorn to interrupt any man wnilst speaking; but I wish to have the liberty to speak, too. After the Rev. Gentl~na= had ceased, Captain GORDON got up and read a number or'ex- tracts from ...

sss]

... Common Jurors. Then, at the trial, he begins and speaks against the accused, and he has as many more as he pleases, at the public expence, to speak the same side.. When that done, the accused has speak in his defence. And there, one would think, the thing ...

POLITICAL REG W] They have beeii dealt with as insurgents, traitors, and rebels. The French hare approached, ..

... that Honourable House The Major is speaking of what the House did upon that occasion ; he is speaking of what the Honourable House did when that breach of privilege was offered to be proved at the bar; he was speaking of what the Honourable House did when ...

TO WILLIAM COBBETT, ESQ

... lies, the balefu _infience which that press unhape piljy eercises over the public siied. l De mortuis nil nisi bonum -tot speak nothing of the dead but what redounds to their fame, is one of those fallacies by which power .ever seeks to cajole sub- mission ...

[s4ff and abo to the defente ef the country* Gentlemeq, let us examine this proposhkin. The laying of it is

... of course, it wifi found to consist in the administering of justice according to law. This is what ought to meant when men speak of government; and not iny thing is merely to power over the'whole the people. The. government of England,' therefore, yon ...

1193]

... their hands. is not he who speaks them here; it not who characterizes their actions; it i* not he, draw* the plow#, of them; it is the people of Westminster, who speak the sentiment, atl the virtuous and public-spirited pprt of pepplp England; it is that ...

643]

... proceedings have been pretty fully given in most of- the newspapers, and as they speak so plainly for themselves, much more so, indeed, than I should think it prudent to speak of them, I shall leave them to work their natural effect. One doctrine, however ...

451}

... shall be told, that the author does not pretend, that the press flourished in Greece and Rome at the glorious times he is speaking of; but that freedom of speech was allowed, and that the liberties of the country were preserved by that. But, mark the inference ...

POLITICAL REGISTER.— Regeney

... Prince of Wales loves and respects his father, and that his father has confidence in him ? I forget who it is that says, in speaking of the assertions or arguments of some one in favour of Christianity, that he wrote long about it, that even be“ lievers ...

POLITICAL REGlSTER.—lnformative

... for judgment hangs over his head.—lf he be brought up, he may speak, or oiler affidavits; but, after that the Attorney General and his coadjutors claim the right, and exercise it, of SPEAKING AGAIN,. before the judgment is passed. This they * always do; ...

dencty produced to those Secret Com■ **

... order, Bag, those contents. ber of the House put a bit of paper, The progress of the in the House of Common*) his speech, speaks of designing and evil-minded men, who are endeavouring to seduce the people into unlawful acts ; and be expresses his confidence ...