The Life of Richard Cobden

Εξώφυλλο
T. Fisher Unwin, 1906 - 985 σελίδες
 

Περιεχόμενα

Egyptian Manufactories
67
Voyage to Smyrna
73
From Alfeh to Cairo
81
Malta and the navy
87
Mental activity after the Reform
93
Material wellbeing and political stability
99
Decisive importance of American competition
107
CHAPTER V
113
The condition of England
115
Opinion in Manchester
121
The Badicals and the people
129
Manchester and Germany contrasted
135
Narrow beginning of the struggle
141
The Chamber of Commerce
145
The corn question in Parliament
151
Condition of the rural poor
157
The Whig budget
169
The new Parliament
175
Protest against the philanthropists
185
Friendship with Mr Bright
191
His personality
197
Feeling toward his countrymen
203
The autumn campaign
211
English forms of Socialism
213
Thackeray and Carlyle
215
Feeling in the country
221
Disappointment of the League
227
Attitude of the Clergy 288
233
CHAPTER X
234
The new tariff
239
Speech on the state of the country
245
Renewed activity
251
Speech on Lord Howicks Motion
257
Mr Roebucks attack
263
Meetings at Drury Lane
269
Cobdens position
279
Occupations in the recess
285
99
287
Statistios of agitation
291
BASTIAT NEW TACTICSACTIVITY IN PARLIAMENT MAYNOOTH GRANT
308
Change of tactica
315
Operations of the League
350
State of public opinion on repeal
357
Proceedings in Parliament
363
On the demoralisation of England by India
386
CHAPTER XVII
390
Cobdens letter to Peel
401
New projects
409
Private anxieties
412
Omens of revolution in Paris
415
Interview with Louis Philippe
421
At Rome
427
Interview with the Pope
433
The Italian Lakes
439
CHAPTER XIX
465
Letter to Mr Bright
473
The revolution in France
481
Cobdens plan of Reform
489
On dissent from ones party
495
New plans for political reform
501
The Protectionists in office
575
Cobdens urgency for a dissolution
581
Humiliation of the protectionists
587
The invasion panic
597
French feeling for Napoleon
603
Misrepresentation of the peace movement
609
51
624
Violent grief of Mrs Cobden
649
58
653
Cobdens motion and defeat of the ministry
655
Cobdens feeling
661
Views of parliamentary life
667
On contact with inferior races
673
On the transfer of land
679
The Pyramids
685
Munificent friendship
687
Arrival at Liverpool
693
Refusal of Office
699
Return to London
705
The French Minister
715
Cobden receives official powers
725
The treaty signed
731
Interview with Prince Metternich
737
The Question of Savoy
745
CHAPTER XXXI
751
Fresh labours in Paris
757
CHAPTER XXXII
799
Peculiarity of Cobdens treaty
805
Mr Brights public appearances
815
The Turkish question
821
Sober politics of Peel and Aberdeen
823
The English working class
829
Reception in England
835
Battles with Lord Palmerston
841
On traders and missionaries in China
847
To Mr Sumner on the war
857
On Lord Palmerston
863
Visit to Mehemet
867
On the Polish Insurrection
869
Visit to the fortifications of Portsmouth
875
On the political torpor of the day
881
Charge of the Times against Mr Bright
887
Continuance of the controversy
893
The merits of the controversy
899
CHAPTER XXXVI
904
On Garibaldis visit to London
911
On blockadesOn the Danish
917
Illness after his return from Rochdale
923
Offer of a Post by the Government
929
Journey to LondonIllness and Death
937
Views on Culture
943
Letter on the Hours of Labour
951
The Last Letter written by Mr Cobden
957
INDEX
963
189
964
Venice and Trieste
970
679
974
At Babelsberg
979
361
985

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Σελίδα 204 - Tis thus Omnipotence his law fulfils, And vengeance executes what justice wills. Again — the band of commerce was design'd To associate all the branches of mankind, And if a boundless plenty be the robe, Trade is the golden girdle of the globe. Wise to promote whatever end he means, God opens fruitful Nature's various scenes, Each climate needs what other climes produce, And offers something to the general use ; No land but listens to the common call, And in return receives supply from all.
Σελίδα 228 - The Colonial system, with all its dazzling appeals to the passions of the people, can never be got rid of except by the indirect process of Free Trade, which will gradually and imperceptibly loose the bands which unite our Colonies to us by a mistaken notion of self-interest.
Σελίδα 878 - ... in the spirit of just reciprocity, give orders that no privateer under Russian colors shall be equipped or victualled, or admitted with its prizes, in the ports of the United States...
Σελίδα 301 - ... limited but fixed; continuous employment must not exceed a given number of hours, varying with the trade, but prescribed by the law in given cases; a statutable number of holidays is imposed; the children must go to school, and the employer must every week have a certificate to that effect; if an accident happens, notice must be sent to the proper authorities; special provisions are made for bakehouses, for lace-making, for collieries, and for a whole schedule of other special callings; for the...
Σελίδα 846 - If one of the States chose to withdraw its name from the contract, it would be difficult to disprove its right of doing so; and the Federal Government would have no means of maintaining its claims directly, either by force or by right.
Σελίδα 8 - Leman ! these names are worthy of thy shore, Thy shore of names like these, wert thou no more, Their memory thy remembrance would recall : To them thy banks were lovely as to all, But they have made them lovelier, for the lore Of mighty minds doth hallow in the core Of human hearts the ruin of a wall Where dwelt the wise and wondrous...
Σελίδα 659 - I have always had that the social and political state of that town is far more healthy than that of Manchester ; and it arises from the fact that the industry of the hardware district is carried on by small manufacturers, employing a few men and boys each...
Σελίδα 188 - Cobden called upon me as his friend, and addressed me, as you might suppose, with words of condolence. After a time he looked up and said, ' There are thousands of houses in England at this moment where wives, mothers, and children are dying of hunger. Now,' he said, ' when the first paroxysm of your grief is past, I would advise you to come with me and we will never rest till the Corn Law is repealed.
Σελίδα 301 - ... of the earth, and the seaman who conveys the fruits and materials of universal industry to and fro between the remotest parts of the globe. But all this is one of the largest branches of what the most importunate Socialists have been accustomed to demand; and if we add to this vast fabric of Labour legislation our system of Poor Law, we find the rather amazing result that in the country where Socialism has been less talked about than any other country in Europe, its principles have been most...
Σελίδα 204 - Tis liberty alon-e that gives the flower Of fleeting life its lustre and perfume ; • And we are weeds without it.

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