Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 27R. Bagshaw, 1815 - Great Britain |
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Page 19
... nature of man , his inte- they are , they do not feel its force ; and , rests , and his wants . If we deport our - like the Deists , cannot draw the same con- selves in a manner compatible with the clusions from the same premises that ...
... nature of man , his inte- they are , they do not feel its force ; and , rests , and his wants . If we deport our - like the Deists , cannot draw the same con- selves in a manner compatible with the clusions from the same premises that ...
Page 21
... NATURE being unsophisticated In the same chapter he tells us , that by dogmas , creeds , or the mysterious Nero was the first Roman Emperor who wonders of faith , I will not pretend to de - enacted laws against the Christians , and ...
... NATURE being unsophisticated In the same chapter he tells us , that by dogmas , creeds , or the mysterious Nero was the first Roman Emperor who wonders of faith , I will not pretend to de - enacted laws against the Christians , and ...
Page 25
... nature of his attack on revelation , and followed these up by an enquiry into the truth , accuracy , and learning which he displayed . I perceive your correspondent to affirm , that the CEDIPUS JUDAICUS of Sir W.Drummond " displays a ...
... nature of his attack on revelation , and followed these up by an enquiry into the truth , accuracy , and learning which he displayed . I perceive your correspondent to affirm , that the CEDIPUS JUDAICUS of Sir W.Drummond " displays a ...
Page 27
... nature of Lettres de Cachet , or he must have been influenced by motives of No one who reads this description of the worst kind , to compare the order given Lettres de Cachet , will be able to discover in this case to that terrible ...
... nature of Lettres de Cachet , or he must have been influenced by motives of No one who reads this description of the worst kind , to compare the order given Lettres de Cachet , will be able to discover in this case to that terrible ...
Page 31
... nature . But are all persons condemned to the pil- lory of the same description ? Have we not had that sentence put in execution for mere matters of opinion ? and can it se- riously be said that any person thus situated ought to be ...
... nature . But are all persons condemned to the pil- lory of the same description ? Have we not had that sentence put in execution for mere matters of opinion ? and can it se- riously be said that any person thus situated ought to be ...
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Common terms and phrases
Allies American appears arms army asserted Bonaparte Botley Bourbons Britain British Cadiz called cause civil conduct Corn Bill declared defend Deists Duke of Enghien Elba Emperor endeavour enemy England English Europe existence expence fact farmer favour feel Ferdinand force foreign France French Ghent give Government honour House interest John Downie justice King labour land letter liberty Lord Lord Castlereagh Louis XVIII Majesty means measure Meeting ment military Ministers Napoleon nation navy never newspapers object officers opinion Paris Parliament peace persons petition Plenipotentiaries political possession present priests Prince Prince Regent principles produce Property Tax received religion render Republicans respect Royal Russia sent shew shewn ships slaves Sovereigns Spain territory thing throne tion treaty Treaty of Paris troops truth undersigned United uti possidetis vernment whole wish writer