قراءة كتاب William Cobbett A Biography in Two Volumes, Vol. 2
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William Cobbett A Biography in Two Volumes, Vol. 2
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE: In the Index, only the references within this volume are hyperlinked. Volume I is available as Project Gutenberg ebook number 49844.
WILLIAM COBBETT.
A BIOGRAPHY.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
GILBERT AND RIVINGTON, PRINTERS,
ST. JOHN’S SQUARE.
WILLIAM COBBETT:
A BIOGRAPHY.
By EDWARD SMITH.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
London:
SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & RIVINGTON,
CROWN BUILDINGS, 188, FLEET STREET.
1878.
[All rights reserved.]
CONTENTS.
PAGE | |
CHAPTER XIV. 1805-1806. |
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“I never sat myself down anywhere, without making the Fruits and Flowers to grow” | 1 |
CHAPTER XV. 1806-1807. |
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“I did destroy their Power to Rob us any longer without the Robbery being perceived” | 24 |
CHAPTER XVI. 1807-1809. |
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“They naturally hate Me” | 45 |
CHAPTER XVII. 1808-1809. |
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“The Outcry against me is louder than ever” | 63 |
CHAPTER XVIII. 1809-1810. |
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“Compared with defeating Me, defeating Buonaparte is a mere trifle” | 88 |
CHAPTER XIX. 1810. |
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“The Folly, common to all Tyrants, is that they push things too far” | 114 |
CHAPTER XX. 1810-1812. |
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“To put a Man in Prison for a Year or Two does not kill him” | 127 |
CHAPTER XXI. 1812-1816. |
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“The Nation never can be itself again without a Reform” | 149 |
CHAPTER XXII. 1816-1817. |
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“Between Silence and a Dungeon lay my only choice” | 173 |
CHAPTER XXIII. 1817-1821. |
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“Whatever other Faults I may have, that of Letting go my Hold is not one” | 198 |
CHAPTER XXIV. 1821-1826. |
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“They complain that the Twopenny Trash is read” | 229 |
CHAPTER XXV. 1821-1831. |
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“I have pleaded the Cause of the Working-People, and I shall now see that Cause triumph” | 249 |
CHAPTER XXVI. 1832-1835. |
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“I now belong to the People of Oldham” | 275 |
CHAPTER XXVII. 1835. |
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“I have been the Great Enlightener of the People of England” | 291 |
Appendix: Bibliographical List of William Cobbett’s Publications | 305 |
Index | 321 |
WILLIAM COBBETT:
A BIOGRAPHY.
CHAPTER XIV.
“I NEVER SAT MYSELF DOWN ANYWHERE, WITHOUT MAKING THE FRUITS AND FLOWERS TO GROW.”
The summer of 1805 finds Mr. Cobbett again at Botley with his family. A letter to Wright, dated 5th July, says, “I have found here a most delightful house and a more delightful garden.” Preparations are being made for a prolonged stay, and for the occasional entertainment of his correspondent: “I have given you a deal of trouble, and hope that you will find hereafter some compensation during the time you will spend at Botley.”