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Updated: June 12, 2025
A letter on the subject fell into the hands of the editor of United Ireland, who published it in his paper, and so in this way thwarted the objects of the second Errington mission. "If we want to hold Ireland by force," said Joseph Cowen, the Radical member for Newcastle, "let us do it ourselves; let us not call in the Pope, whom we are always attacking, to help us."
Most of the officers got leave to go to Poperinghe during these rests out of the line, but I never went there myself. There was an attraction there in the 'Fancies, a fine concert party, many of whose songs I learnt at second hand. F.B. Cowen, a very cheery machine-gun officer, also 7th N.F., had his quarters here.
Cowen professed his intention of preparing a quantity of this dye, to send to his fair friends in England. We also observed the process for preparing the palm-oil which I have before described.
He then returned home and prepared for the Holy days which were to commence the same evening. On Monday, October 1st, the following official notice appeared: "Cowen, Mayor. In a meeting or assembly of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Liverymen of the several Companies of the city of London, in Common Council assembled, at the Guildhall of the said city, on Saturday, the 29th day of September 1838.
Cowen, the average has been, since 1830, one in 30; and in single years, one in 22 to 24. That this enormous shortening of life falls chiefly upon the working-class, that the general average is improved by the smaller mortality of the upper and middle-classes, is attested upon all sides. One of the most recent depositions is that of a physician, Dr.
In this article something I had written about Cowen in the Mercury I forget what was held up to ridicule, and was compared with my private sentiments regarding the member for Newcastle as they had been gleaned by Mr. Stead in that night-long conversation under my roof, of which I have spoken in this chapter. Needless to say, my talk was not faithfully remembered or accurately represented.
The N.C.O., L.-C. Cowen, remained at Eve O.P. and assisted me with various duties there, and with the duty of inspecting the working of Adam O.P. The other observers, eight in number, were divided into two groups of four, one in charge of Pte. J. King and the other in in charge of Pte. W.O.S. Fail.
I considered that he had invited comment by sending me this article, and I wrote to him to expostulate with him on the line he was taking, pointing out that Cowen, who was a very sensitive man, was not unlikely to be driven out of the party if these attacks were persisted in, and that his loss would be a serious one to the Liberalism of the North of England.
Cowen once told me that it was he who provided the funds for carrying out Orsini's plot against Louis Napoleon's life, but he did so in absolute ignorance of the fact that this was the purpose to which the money was to be appropriated.
But what a shifting of the social equilibrium means, and what follows upon tampering with it, is a subject which demands a chapter by itself. New Jersey v. Wilson, 7 Cranch 164; decided in 1812. Coates v. Mayor of New York, 7 Cowen 585. Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge, 11 Peters 420, 553. Boston & Maine Railroad v. County Commissioners, 79 Maine 393. Wynehamer v. The People, 13 N.Y. 393.
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