 | Charles Greville - Great Britain - 1885 - 540 pages
...constable, and there is an organisation of some sort in every district. Newmarket, April 13th. — Monday passed off with surprising quiet, and it was...by the zealous co-operation of all classes of the eople. The whole of the Chartist movement was to the it degree contemptible from first to last. The... | |
 | Charles Cavendish F. Greville - 1885 - 536 pages
...constable, and there is an organisation of some sort in every district. Newmarket, April 13<7i. — Monday passed off with surprising quiet, and it was...the most vigorous resistance, and be put down by the band of authority, and by the zealous co-operation of all classes of the people. The whole of the Chartist... | |
 | Charles Greville - Great Britain - 1885 - 536 pages
...Monday passed off with surprising quiet, and it was considered a most satisfactory demonstration 011 the part of the Government, and the peaceable and...the most vigorous resistance, and be put down by the band of authority, and by the zealous co-operation of all classes of the people. The whole of the Chartist... | |
 | Edward Potts Cheyney - Great Britain - 1908 - 830 pages
...and rebellion hold up their heads in this country, they will be instantly met with the most rigorous resistance, and be put down by the hand of authority,...delegates who met on the eve of the day were full of valor amounting to desperation ; they indignantly rejected the intimation of the government that their... | |
 | Edward Potts Cheyney - Great Britain - 1908 - 830 pages
...which we are resting. We have displayed a great resolution and a great strength and given unmistakable proofs that if sedition and rebellion hold up their...country, they will be instantly met with the most rigorous resistance, and be put down by the hand of authority, and by the zealous cooperation of all... | |
 | Edward Royle - History - 2000 - 228 pages
...are resting. We have displayed a great resolution and a great strength, and given unmistakeable [sic] proofs, that if sedition and rebellion hold up their...to the last degree contemptible from first to last. Here he gives not only the typical reaction of those whose fears had not been realised, but also suggests... | |
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... will not be thrown away, either on the disaffected and mischievous, or the loyal and peaceful ; and it will produce a vast effect in all foreign countries, and show how solid is the foundation on which we are resting. We have displayed a great resolution... 