10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «JOLTERHEAD»
Discover the use of
jolterhead in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
jolterhead and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Cobbett's Political Register
Here, then, is Sir JoLTERHEAD WlDGEON, who has been bawling for Pitt,
Addington, Jknkjnson and Perceval ; and whose wife lias been giving colours to
Yeomanry Cavalry, till the rent of his farms is scarcely sufficient to pay the interest
of ...
2
Cobbett's Political Register
Here, then, is Sir Jolterhead Widgeon, who has been bawling for Pitt, Addington,
JenIcinson and Perceval ; and whose wife has been giving colours to Yeomanry
Cavalry, till the rent of his farms is scarcely sufficient to pay the interest of the ...
3
Selections from Cobbett's Political Works: Being a Complete ...
Will 'Squire Jolterhead, who approved so highly of the augmentation when his
rents were doubling in amount ; will he not now wish for a reduction, when he
sees those rents reduced to less than their former single amount, and his tenants
...
William Cobbett, Anne Cobbett, John Morgan Cobbett, 1835
4
The John Bull magazine, and literary recorder
monds anil greasy satin, with a noso like the back of a reaping-hook, eyes like
two jars of black-currant jelly, and a mouth, which, as Sir Joseph avers, Miss
Biddy Jolterhead could compare to nothing but the mandibles of an un- fledsred ...
5
Cobbett's Weekly Political Register
Jolterhead pays this sum cheerfully enough, in taxes, direct and indirect, while
his income is a-year. But, reduce his rents to £3000,' and how does Jolterhead
stand then? Now, this is" precisely the state of the case. - For, as to Jolterhead's ...
a- ~ monds and greasy satin, with a nose like the back of-a 'reaping-hook, eyes
like two jars of black-currant jelly, and a mouth, which, as Sir Joseph avers, Miss
Biddy Jolterhead could compare to nothingbut the mandibles of an unfledged ...
7
The Life of William Cobbett
His Squire Jolterhead was the typical patriotic country gentleman of the time. “
Suppose Giles Jolterhead, Esq., to have twenty farms, each of which yields him a
gross rent of £200 a year; and that he pays, out of his rent of £4000 a year, £1000
...
8
A treatise on Cobbett's corn, containig instructions for ...
The paper is sure to go to market, That's a good letter, eant it, Mr. Jolterhead?"
Jolterhead reads it, suspects its source, and then says something in praise of it. "
Good peeaper, eant it; do you take it in ? " The conversation ends with advice to ...
9
A treatise on Cobbett's corn
The paper is sure to go to market, ** That's a good letter, eant it, Mr. Jolterhead?"
Jolterhead reads it, suspects its source, and then says something in praise of it. "
Good peeaper, eant it; do you take it in ? " The conversation ends with advice to ...
10
Cobbett's Political Register
If government, therefore, were to purchase the •corn, the taxes must be
augmented before the purchase could be made; and fcquire JOLTERHEAD, who,
I dare say is a great advocate for this scheme, would -look very foolish to be
called upon ...
