To the Radical reformers, male and female, of England, Ireland, and Scotland [by H. HuntT. Dolby, 1820 A series of letters from Ilchester jail, beginning 15th, June, 1820, signed: H. Hunt, with petitions, addresses, etc., relative to his trial and imprisonment. The last two letters are dated from Middleton Cottage, Dec. 6, 1822, and July 8, 1823. |
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... believe there is a single soldier in the army that would raise a finger , and much less a sword , either against their lovely Queen or any of her friends and supporters . In fact , throughout the army , from north to south , from east ...
... believe there is a single soldier in the army that would raise a finger , and much less a sword , either against their lovely Queen or any of her friends and supporters . In fact , throughout the army , from north to south , from east ...
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... stickler against granting her a list of the witnesses intended to be brought forward for the purpose of criminating her . The commencement of the trial , if it may be called a trial , let every village have a fund ; for , believe.
... stickler against granting her a list of the witnesses intended to be brought forward for the purpose of criminating her . The commencement of the trial , if it may be called a trial , let every village have a fund ; for , believe.
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Henry Hunt. let every village have a fund ; for , believe me , you ought to be prepared to meet the worst . I sincerely trust that you do not suffer that brave and steady fellow , the Rev. Mr. Harrison , to want for any thing in Chester ...
Henry Hunt. let every village have a fund ; for , believe me , you ought to be prepared to meet the worst . I sincerely trust that you do not suffer that brave and steady fellow , the Rev. Mr. Harrison , to want for any thing in Chester ...
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... believe that some investigation would take place : since all these things have become notorious , it would be worse than weakness to expect any parliamentary enquiry therefore , I say , that we should never let an op- portunity pass ...
... believe that some investigation would take place : since all these things have become notorious , it would be worse than weakness to expect any parliamentary enquiry therefore , I say , that we should never let an op- portunity pass ...
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... believe Mr. Alderman Wood to be as honest as he has proved himself brave , and that the people may rely with the greatest confidence in his integrity . As for the opinion that the Queen is in danger of being sold by a place - hunting ...
... believe Mr. Alderman Wood to be as honest as he has proved himself brave , and that the people may rely with the greatest confidence in his integrity . As for the opinion that the Queen is in danger of being sold by a place - hunting ...
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To the Radical Reformers, Male and Female, of England, Ireland, and Scotland ... Pré-visualização indisponível - 2020 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
16th of August affidavit Alderman Wood amongst attended Baronet believe Boroughmongers brave called cause Commissioners conduct Countrymen Court of King's deponent DOLBY dungeon duty enemies England feel freeholders friends gaol Gaoler gentlemen hear Henry Hunt High Sheriff Hobhouse honest Honourable House House of Commons human Ilchester BASTILE imprisonment incarcerated inflicted informed inquiry jail John Judges jury justice King's Bench kingdom letter Liberty Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Sidmouth Majesty Majesty's MANCHESTER MASSACRE Manchester Observer meeting Members ment Ministers months never Northern Union Parliament passed patriotic Peep persecuted persons petition Petitioner poor pounds present Preston prisoners punishment Queen RADICAL REFORMERS received recollect Robert Wilson sent sentence Sessions Sir Charles Bampfylde Sir Charles Wolseley Sir Francis Burdett Sir John Acland suffering Taunton thing tion torture turnkey Universal Suffrage Visiting Magistrates vote Whigs whole worthy
Passagens conhecidas
Página 12 - He looks and laughs at a' that. A prince can mak' a belted knight, A marquis, duke, and a' that ; But an honest man's aboon his might — Guid faith, he mauna fa' that ! For a
Página 5 - ... appeared in that house. They appeared in that house under various characters, as lay lords of the Admiralty, as puisne commissioners of the India Board, but they shewed that they were real pensioners — dependents on the bounty of the crown ; their presence in that house was useless — it was worse than useless, for there they were to vote on all occasions with the minister, never with the people. Let it not be supposed that he objected to the responsible ministers of the crown sitting in that...
Página 21 - Of three bright colours, + each divine, And fit for that celestial sign ; For freedom's hand had blended them Like tints in an immortal gem. One tint was of the sunbeam's dyes, One, the blue depth of seraph's eyes, One, the pure spirit's veil of white Had robed hi radiance of its light ; The three so mingled, did beseem The texture of a heavenly dream.
Página 21 - STAR of the brave ! — whose beam hath shed Such glory o'er the quick and dead — Thou radiant and adored deceit ! Which millions rush'd in arms to greet, — Wild meteor of immortal birth ! Why rise in Heaven to set on Earth ? Souls of slain heroes...
Página 21 - ... carried. Section 9. Moved in amendment by Mr. T. Gordon, seconded by Mr. HJ Strang, that in counties where there are two superintendents, there should be two Boards of Examiners. — Carried. Section 9, so amended, carried. Sections 10, 11, 12 carried. Moved by Rev. J. Hunt, seconded by Mr. McKay, that the thanks of this meeting are due to, and are hereby presented to the Rev.
Página 21 - Eternity flash'd through thy blaze ; The music of thy martial sphere Was fame on high and honour here ; And thy light broke on human eyes, Like a volcano of the skies. Like lava roll'd thy stream of blood, And swept down empires with its flood ; Earth rock'd beneath thee to her base, As thou didst lighten through all space ; And the shorn Sun grew dim in air, And set while thou wertdwelling there.
Página 17 - I feel my. 27 self, therefore, called upon to repeat the opinion which I expressed in a letter addressed to the Chairman of the ' Quarter Sessions of the county of Gloucester, on the 12th July last, that the law will not warrant such a practice. — Letters should be opened in such cases only in which there is reasonable ground to suspect that a communication is intended for purposes of confederation and crime, or which may produce disorder in the gaol, or lead to escapes, or other mischievous consequences....
Página 21 - Somerset, request that you will, on some early day, be pleased to convene a public meeting of the county, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting a petition to Parliament, to address the King for the pardon of Henry Hunt, Esq.
Página 3 - Winchelsea moved for the appointment of a select committee of the House of Commons "to inquire into the state of education of the lower orders of the metropolis...
Página 9 - Petitioner suffered most dreadfully by catching a bad cold, from the effects of which he did not recover for several months after.