The Parliamentary History of England from the Earliest Period to the Year 1803: From which Last-mentioned Epoch it is Continued Downwards in the Work Entitled "Hansard's Parliamentary Debates.", Band 12Johnson Reprint, 1812 |
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Seite 7
... insuring is not known to other nations , nor can be carried on in any other place , and from this prin- ciple they deduce consequences , which , if they were inevitably certain , might easily influence us to an immediate approbation of ...
... insuring is not known to other nations , nor can be carried on in any other place , and from this prin- ciple they deduce consequences , which , if they were inevitably certain , might easily influence us to an immediate approbation of ...
Seite 9
... insuring the ships , even of those with whom we are at war , for it is always to be remembered that they will receive no detriment from such prohibi- tions , nor will feel any other consequence from them than a necessity of transferring ...
... insuring the ships , even of those with whom we are at war , for it is always to be remembered that they will receive no detriment from such prohibi- tions , nor will feel any other consequence from them than a necessity of transferring ...
Seite 11
... insuring , is prejudicial to our commerce , nor have I found any disagree- ment between my constituents , and the traders of the great metropolis . I am unwilling to imagine that there can be any evil , for which the wisdom of this ...
... insuring , is prejudicial to our commerce , nor have I found any disagree- ment between my constituents , and the traders of the great metropolis . I am unwilling to imagine that there can be any evil , for which the wisdom of this ...
Seite 15
... insuring , is well known to the hon . gentleman who spoke against the Bill it is a common practice to take mo- ney upon bottomry , by way of pledge for the captain's fidelity , and to destroy this security by insuring the real value ...
... insuring , is well known to the hon . gentleman who spoke against the Bill it is a common practice to take mo- ney upon bottomry , by way of pledge for the captain's fidelity , and to destroy this security by insuring the real value ...
Seite 17
... insuring their ships pected to defend with all their art ; both among our merchants . because every man is unwilling to imagine that the public interest and his own are opposite , and because it is to be feared that many may consider ...
... insuring their ships pected to defend with all their art ; both among our merchants . because every man is unwilling to imagine that the public interest and his own are opposite , and because it is to be feared that many may consider ...
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