New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 34Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Ainsworth, William Harrison Ainsworth Henry Colburn, 1832 |
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... Political Conveniences ; or , the Results of the Reform Bill . A Dia- logue 241 The Coffin - Maker 257 What will our Spinsters do ? or , what shall we do with our Spinsters ? A few Plain and Practical Remarks on Cholera . By a Physician ...
... Political Conveniences ; or , the Results of the Reform Bill . A Dia- logue 241 The Coffin - Maker 257 What will our Spinsters do ? or , what shall we do with our Spinsters ? A few Plain and Practical Remarks on Cholera . By a Physician ...
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... political objects , higher than any Parliamentary Reform , and without which Parliamentary Reform exposes us rather to the ca- prices of Passion than to the power of Opinion , we insist earnestly , seriously , resolvedly upon the early ...
... political objects , higher than any Parliamentary Reform , and without which Parliamentary Reform exposes us rather to the ca- prices of Passion than to the power of Opinion , we insist earnestly , seriously , resolvedly upon the early ...
Page 9
... political power , but from their having transferred their seat of government to the conquered country - the House of Com- mons . Thence the disuse into which the House of Lords has fallen- thence its deserted benches , and the listless ...
... political power , but from their having transferred their seat of government to the conquered country - the House of Com- mons . Thence the disuse into which the House of Lords has fallen- thence its deserted benches , and the listless ...
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... political talent in the Members of the House of Lords over those of the House of Commons was not then , per- haps , more strongly marked than now . Yet how differently was pub- lic attention then divided . The debates were not then ...
... political talent in the Members of the House of Lords over those of the House of Commons was not then , per- haps , more strongly marked than now . Yet how differently was pub- lic attention then divided . The debates were not then ...
Page 13
... politics , rather prefer- ring to endanger the interests of this country , than to omit or even delay what they thought ... political sagacity , the object is generally judged by the tendency of their actions ; and in the course of no ...
... politics , rather prefer- ring to endanger the interests of this country , than to omit or even delay what they thought ... political sagacity , the object is generally judged by the tendency of their actions ; and in the course of no ...
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admirable appear Asmodeus beautiful Bill called capitana character Cholera classes CORN-LAW critic death Devil Duke Duke of Wellington effect England English eyes father favour fear feelings Fiesco Foscolo France French friends Garrick genius gentleman give Government habits hand happy heart honour hope House of Commons House of Lords human King labour lady land Leger letter living look Lord Althorp Lord Castlereagh Lord Grey Madame de Staƫl manner matter means mind Minister moral mother nature never night noble once opinions Orlando Innamorato Parliament party passed passion Peers perhaps person Phrenology poem poet political poor present principles question reader Reform remarkable Reviewer scene seems smile society soul spirit suppose talent theatre thee thing thou thought tion true truth turned Ugo Foscolo voice whole words write young