The Condition and Fate of England ...H. G. Langley, 1845 |
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Side v
... feudal age . 15 - BOOK THE SECOND . - General Condition of the British People in past ages , their Burdens and Sufferings . - 41 BOOK THE THIRD . - The Present Condition of the British People , and the Burdens which Oppress them . BOOK ...
... feudal age . 15 - BOOK THE SECOND . - General Condition of the British People in past ages , their Burdens and Sufferings . - 41 BOOK THE THIRD . - The Present Condition of the British People , and the Burdens which Oppress them . BOOK ...
Side vii
... feudal and of the modern age . BOOK THE SECOND . - The General Condition of the mass of the British People in past ages - their burdens and sufferings , during centuries of unre- lieved oppression . BOOK THE THIRD . - The injustice ...
... feudal and of the modern age . BOOK THE SECOND . - The General Condition of the mass of the British People in past ages - their burdens and sufferings , during centuries of unre- lieved oppression . BOOK THE THIRD . - The injustice ...
Side 29
... feudal and military glory . It was founded by William the Conqueror as a fortress nearly eight centuries ago , and it speaks , to us of modern times , in the voice of the feudal age . As I entered its pondrous gates , crossed the ditch ...
... feudal and military glory . It was founded by William the Conqueror as a fortress nearly eight centuries ago , and it speaks , to us of modern times , in the voice of the feudal age . As I entered its pondrous gates , crossed the ditch ...
Side 34
... feudal age with its darkness and gloom , to the turbulent scene of action in our own times . England's Glory is in the past , her shame in the present , and her danger in the future . Proud of victories she has achieved , vain of her ...
... feudal age with its darkness and gloom , to the turbulent scene of action in our own times . England's Glory is in the past , her shame in the present , and her danger in the future . Proud of victories she has achieved , vain of her ...
Side 37
... feudal spirit and worthless magnificence of England , than when whole ranks were mowed down by the scythe of war . But one who looks at England as she now is , must be struck with the moral change which is so rapidly working throughout ...
... feudal spirit and worthless magnificence of England , than when whole ranks were mowed down by the scythe of war . But one who looks at England as she now is , must be struck with the moral change which is so rapidly working throughout ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
amount annually aristocracy assertion barbarities Bishop Blackwood's Magazine BOOK boys bread Britain British burdens Chartists Church of England church rates civil clergy coffee condition consumed Corn Laws crime debt Dissenters distress dollars duties Edinburgh Review empire England English estimate Europe factory feel feudal foreign half House of Commons House of Lords human hundred income Ireland kingdom kings labour laid land legislation less Libertas living London lower classes M'Culloch manufacturing mass meat ment millions misery nation nearly never oppression paid parish Parliament passed paupers persons Poor Law present price of wheat quarter raise the price reader Reform Bill Report revenue Review says shillings slave slavery spirit starving statistics suffering sugar thing thousand throne tion tithes toil Tory truth tyranny United unjust wages wealth wheat Whigs workhouse wretched writer
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Side 30 - I rightly conceived your meaning ; and if, as you say, confessing a truth indeed may procure my safety, I shall with all willingness and duty, perform your command. " But let not your grace ever imagine that your poor wife will ever be brought to acknowledge a fault, where not so much as a thought thereof preceded.
Side 49 - is given ; and they blow the souls out of ,one another ; and in place of sixty brisk, useful craftsmen, the world has sixty dead carcasses, which it must bury, and anew shed tears for. Had these men any quarrel ? Busy as the Devil is, not the smallest! They lived far enough apart; were the entirest strangers; nay, in so wide a Universe, there was even, unconsciously, by Commerce, some mutual helpfulness between them. How then? Simpleton! their Governors had fallen out; and instead of shooting one...
Side 49 - natural enemies" of the French, there are successively selected, during the French war, say thirty able-bodied men : Dumdrudge, at her own expense, has suckled and nursed them ; she has, not without difficulty and sorrow, fed them up to manhood, and even trained them to crafts, so that one can weave, another build, another hammer, and the weakest can stand erect under thirty stone avoirdupois.
Side 235 - We have offended, Oh! my countrymen! We have offended very grievously, And been most tyrannous. From east to west A groan of accusation pierces Heaven! The wretched plead against us; multitudes Countless and vehement, the sons of God, Our brethren!
Side 49 - Dumdrudge, at her own expense, has suckled and nursed them : she has, not without difficulty and sorrow, fed them up to manhood, and even trained them to crafts, so that one can weave, another build, another hammer, and the weakest can stand under thirty stone avoirdupois. Nevertheless, amid much weeping and swearing, they are selected; all dressed in red ; and shipped away, at the public charges, some two thousand miles, or say only to the south of Spain ; and fed there till wanted. And now to that...
Side 260 - I wish to call the attention of the Board to the pits about Brampton. The seams are so thin that several of them have only two feet headway to all the working. They are worked altogether by boys from eight to twelve years of age, on all-fours, with a dog belt and chain. The passages being neither ironed nor wooded, and often an inch or two thick with mud. In Mr. Barnes...
Side 30 - God that he will pardon your great sin therein, and likewise mine enemies, the instruments thereof, and that he will not call you to a strict account for your unprincely and cruel usage of me, at his general judgment-seat, where both you and myself must shortly appear, and in whose judgment I doubt not, whatsoever the world' may think of me, mine innocence shall be openly known and sufficiently cleared.
Side 268 - I found assembled round a fire a group of men, boys, and girls, some of whom were of the age of puberty; the girls as well as the boys stark naked down to the waist, their hair bound up with a tight cap, and trousers supported by their hips.
Side 54 - It is a melancholy truth, that among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than an hundred and sixty have been declared by act of parliament to be felonies without the benefit of clergy; or, in other words to be worthy of instant death.
Side 30 - Try me, good king : but let me have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me receive an open trial, for my truth shall fear no open shame...