Cobbett's Political Register, Volume 7William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1806 - Great Britain |
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Results 6-10 of 100
Page 461
... public money was concerned , he submitted to answer the questions that were put to him on those points.By the evi- dence of Mr. Antrobus it appears , that publie money received by Messrs . Thomas Coutts and Co. from the Bank , on Mr ...
... public money was concerned , he submitted to answer the questions that were put to him on those points.By the evi- dence of Mr. Antrobus it appears , that publie money received by Messrs . Thomas Coutts and Co. from the Bank , on Mr ...
Page 463
... money so received appears distinctly on the face of the account to have been applied to private pur- poses ... public money - deposits of money , not received by drafts on the Bank , to the amount of one hundred thousand pounds and ...
... money so received appears distinctly on the face of the account to have been applied to private pur- poses ... public money - deposits of money , not received by drafts on the Bank , to the amount of one hundred thousand pounds and ...
Page 469
... Public Money withdrawn by him from the Bank ; and in his subsequent examination , he intimates that in so doing he had acted under permission , although he says he is not at liberty to state that he has ever been explicitly authorised ...
... Public Money withdrawn by him from the Bank ; and in his subsequent examination , he intimates that in so doing he had acted under permission , although he says he is not at liberty to state that he has ever been explicitly authorised ...
Page 471
... public 66 money remaining in his hands ; but that " the money issued to pay Exchequer fees , & c . should be paid into the Bank , and " drawn from thence for the public service " in like manner as all other money for na- " val services ...
... public 66 money remaining in his hands ; but that " the money issued to pay Exchequer fees , & c . should be paid into the Bank , and " drawn from thence for the public service " in like manner as all other money for na- " val services ...
Page 473
William Cobbett. charge of the Exchequer fee - money to the clerk employed in soliciting the money at the Exchequer , there has not been any ne- cessity for the paymaster's having in his hands any part of the public money ; where- as ...
William Cobbett. charge of the Exchequer fee - money to the clerk employed in soliciting the money at the Exchequer , there has not been any ne- cessity for the paymaster's having in his hands any part of the public money ; where- as ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament Addington amount answer appear army Bank of England bills Boyd and Benfield Catholics charge circumstances Commissioners committee conduct consequence consider Coutts and Co debt declared Dundas duty Emperor enemy Exchequer expenses favour France French fund gentlemen hands honour House of Commons India interest issued Jamaica justice King letter loan Lord Mel Lord Melville Lord Melville's Lord Sidmouth lordship Majesty Majesty's means measure ment Messrs millions minister ministry nation Naval Inquiry Navy Board necessary neral never object observe opinion paid paper parliament paymaster payment peace persons petitioners Pitt Pitt's ports present proceedings public money reader received recollect resolution respect ships Sir Francis Burdett Spain speech taken taxes Tenth Report thing tion transaction Treasurer treaty of Amiens Trotter victualling violation vote whole
Popular passages
Page 641 - I shall need, too, the favor of that Being in whose hands we are, who led our forefathers, as Israel of old, from their native land, and planted them in a country flowing with all the necessaries and comforts of life...
Page 79 - ... ships, vessels and goods, that are or shall be taken, and to hear and determine the same ; and, according to the course of Admiralty, and the law of nations, to adjudge and condemn all such...
Page 639 - Nor was it uninteresting to the world, that an experiment should be fairly and fully made, whether freedom of discussion, unaided by power, is not sufficient for the propagation and protection of truth — whether a government, conducting itself in the true spirit of its constitution, with zeal and purity, and doing no act which it would be unwilling the whole world should witness, can be written down by falsehood and defamation.
Page 251 - An act for establishing and maintaining a permanent additional force for the defence of the realm, and to provide for augmenting his majesty's regular forces, and for the gradual reduction of the militia of England, so far as the same relates to the city of London.
Page 343 - That every person committed for treason or felony, shall, if he requires it, the first week of the next term, or the first day of the next session of oycr and terminer, be indicted in that term or session, or else admitted to bail, unless the king's witnesses cannot be produced at that time...
Page 639 - ... measures : that is due, in the first place, to the reflecting character of our citizens at large, who, by the weight of public opinion, influence and strengthen the public measures. It is due to the sound discretion with which they select from among themselves those to whom they confide the legislative duties. It is due to the zeal and wisdom of the characters thus selected, who lay the foundations of public happiness in wholesome laws, the execution of which alone remains for others. And it...
Page 639 - ... humanity enjoins us to teach them agriculture and the domestic arts ; to encourage them to that industry which alone can enable them to maintain their place in existence, and to prepare them in time for that state of society, which to bodily comforts adds the improvement of the mind and morals.
Page 257 - I consider it as no disgrace to make the first step. I have, I hope, sufficiently proved to the world, that I fear none of the chances of war ; it, besides, presents nothing that I need to fear : peace is the wish of my heart, but war has never been inconsistent with my glory.
Page 79 - States-General, and bring the same to judgment in any of the Courts of Admiralty within his Majesty's dominions. And to that end, his Majesty's Advocate-General, with the Advocate of...
Page 341 - ... the glory of the English law consists in clearly defining the times, the causes, and the extent, when, wherefore, and to what degree, the imprisonment of the subject may be lawful.