The rum rebellion was an event involving Governor William Bligh, but it had little to do with rum.
Governor William Bligh was Governor of New South Wales in 1805. He was a strong character, concerned about discipline in the somewhat unruly colony, but he received a lot of criticism for his seemingly tyrannical ways. He was considered to have a disregard for English law but this was largely because he sought to bring in new laws more suited to the colony than previous rules which were better suited to England's conditions.
Bligh's main critic was the influential grazier and wool grower John Macarthur, who convinced men from the New South Wales Corp to rebel against Bligh. On 26 January 1808, Governor Bligh was overthrown and replaced with a military Junta. Although known as the Rum Rebellion, it had nothing to do with rum. The name came about because Bligh claimed that Macarthur's main attack against him was the result of his prohibition on Spirits.
That's not good enough! (x5) I love weddings- DRINKS ALL AROUND! [That's not good enough!] I love weddings- DRINKS ALL AROUND! [That's not good enough!] I love weddings- I love weddings- I love weddings- I love, I love, I love weddings-! [That's not good enough! (x3)] Screeeeechhhhhh!!!!!!! Why is the rum gone? (x2) Why is the- (x6) rum gone? Why is the rum gone? (x2) Wha- Why is the (x3) wha- why is the (x3) rum gone? One; two! [Why is the rum gone?] (x2) One- un- un- , two! [Why is the-] One- one, two! [Why is the- why is the-] One; two! [Why is the- why is the-] One- one; two! [Why is the- rum gone?] [What?] The entire royal navy is out! [One; two!] [Why is the rum gone?] The entire royal navy is out! [One; two!] [Why is the rum gone?] The entire royal- (x3) navy is out! [One; two! (x4)] [Why- why is the- (x3) rum gone?] You've burnt all the food, the shade, the rum! (x2) Yes! The rum is gone! Why is the rum gone? You've burnt all the food- (x3) the shade, the rum! You've burnt all the food- (x2) the rum- (x2) You've burnt all the rum! The rum is gone. (x2) Why is the rum gone? (x2) The rum is- (x3) gone. Why is the- (x3) rum gone? The rum is gone. [Why is the rum gone?] (x3) THAT'S NOT GOOD ENOUGH! Why is the rum gone- rum gone? Why is the rum (x4) gone? Why is the (x6) rum gone? [I love weddings DRINKS ALL AROUND- DRINKS ALL AROUND!] We know you're here poppet! [Why is the rum gone?] [Why is the- (x6) rum gone?] I'll be back. We know you're here poppet! [One; two! (x2)] Why is the- (x3) Why- (x6) Wha- (x6) BOOOM!!!!!!
A hot toddy and hot buttered rum are two examples.
Local police officers account for two-thirds of all sworn officers.
two syllables... rum-mage.
There were at least two: The Rebellion of 1798 and the Easter Rebellion of 1914.
Rumble is two syllables: rum-ble.
Rum and beer are two distinct types of alcoholic beverages, so "rum beer" is not a common choice at bars. However, rum and beer are individually popular choices among drinkers at many bars.
Two Officers - 1911 was released on: USA: 18 August 1911
There are two syllables. Rum-bling.
they did what they had 2 do
No, it is not possible for two police officers to have the same badge number.
depends on what type of cocktail you are making mixed with rum. a cocktail is a drink with two or more ingrediants. it doesnt always have to be alcoholic. just add rum to any other drink and its a rum cocktail. i.e. fuzzy naval - 1 shot peach schnapps with 4 ounces orange juice over ice. just add rum and it becomes fuzzy naval with rum