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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: DIO-DRO |
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DOUBLEDAY, THOMAS (17901870) , English politician and author, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne in February 1790. In early life he adopted the views of William Cobbett, and was active in promoting the agitation which resulted in the passing of the Reform Bill of 1832. As secretary of the Northern Political Union of Whigs and Radicals he took a prominent part
Earl
Union ; and to the last he was a keen observer of political events. He succeeded his father, George Doubleday , as partner in a firm of soap manufacturers at Newcastle, but devoted his attention rather to literature than to mercantile affairs. On the failure of the firm he obtained the office of registrar of St Andrew's parish, Newcastle, a post which he held until appointed secretary to the coal trade
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Doubleday published an Essay on Mundane Moral Government, and in 1842 he attacked some of the principles of Malthus in his True Law of Population. He also wrote A Political Life of Sir Robert Peel (London, 1856); A Financial
o, -_- gyn. f TTIL, when it began to be superseded by coat and waistcoat. The doublet was introduced into England from France, and was originally padded for defence or warmth. " Doublet " is also used of a pair or couplea thing that is the facsimile of another; as in philology, one of two words differing in form, but represented by an identical root, as " alarm " or " alarum "; in optics, of a pair of lenses, combined, for example, to correct aberration. In the work
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