London Magazine Enlarged and Improved, Band 22C. Ackers, 1753 |
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... trade , they have not hitherto been able to ob- tain any redrefs , neither from the English tribunals to whom they applied , nor from the government , before which they laid their complaints : And that , by a fingu- larly ftrange ...
... trade , they have not hitherto been able to ob- tain any redrefs , neither from the English tribunals to whom they applied , nor from the government , before which they laid their complaints : And that , by a fingu- larly ftrange ...
Seite 6
... trade , and a market on Wednesdays . 6. Kendal , 13 miles S. E. of Amble- fide , has an harbour for boats on the river Ken , over which are two ftone bridges , befides one of timber . It is a large , fair , trading town , particularly ...
... trade , and a market on Wednesdays . 6. Kendal , 13 miles S. E. of Amble- fide , has an harbour for boats on the river Ken , over which are two ftone bridges , befides one of timber . It is a large , fair , trading town , particularly ...
Seite 10
... trade or our fet- lements in thefe feveral parts of the world ; and would it be poffible for us , even with the best intelligence , to prevent its being in the power of France and Spain to fleal out their fhips and attack us with a ...
... trade or our fet- lements in thefe feveral parts of the world ; and would it be poffible for us , even with the best intelligence , to prevent its being in the power of France and Spain to fleal out their fhips and attack us with a ...
Seite 11
... only our own tranquillity , but the free and uninterrupted poffel- fion of our trade and our fettlements in every part of the world ; and if we can purchafe fuch a valuable fe B 2 curity G 12 PROCEEDINGS of the POLITICAL CLUB , & c .
... only our own tranquillity , but the free and uninterrupted poffel- fion of our trade and our fettlements in every part of the world ; and if we can purchafe fuch a valuable fe B 2 curity G 12 PROCEEDINGS of the POLITICAL CLUB , & c .
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... trade and commerce ; and earneftly recommends the continuance of their attention to the reduction of the 5 experienced wisdom and goodness , in di- recting all your views and negotiations to that defirable end . It gives us great ...
... trade and commerce ; and earneftly recommends the continuance of their attention to the reduction of the 5 experienced wisdom and goodness , in di- recting all your views and negotiations to that defirable end . It gives us great ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 113 - It will not be easy to find an instance where a prince has thought fit to make reprisals upon a debt due from himself to private men. There is a confidence that this will not be done.
Seite 87 - The Garden and the Grove, Have echo'd to his ardent Tale, And Vows of endless Love. II. 15 The Conquest gain'd, he left his Prize, He left her to complain; To talk of Joy with weeping Eyes, And measure Time by Pain.
Seite 221 - England, every day produced fome new and mining folly, and fome improper expence. Would to God that they had ended as they began, with our journey ! but unfortunately we have imported them all. I no longer underftand, or am underftood in my family. I hear of nothing but /<? bon ton. A French...
Seite 159 - ... name with the former. Going in at the orifice, at Peninnis banks in St. Mary's, it is above a man's height, and of as much fpace in its breadth; but grows lower and narrower farther in.
Seite 229 - JKcod, what does me ! for nothing in the world but a joke, as I hope for mercy, but ties her locks to the rail...
Seite 377 - Salufbury prefented the bill to the houfe, when it was read a firft time, and ordered to be read a fecond time, and to be printed.
Seite 332 - The proud are taught to taste of pain, And purple tyrants vainly groan, With pangs unfelt before, unpitied and alone. When...
Seite 221 - Extremely so, with some complexions," said my wife ; " but it does not suit with mine, and I never use it." — " You are much in the right, my dear," replied I, " not to play with edge-tools. Leave it to the girl.
Seite 516 - I have perfonally received from one of them, and which may very poffibly biafs me in favour of the whole fraternity. I WAS travelling very lately, where I was entirely ignorant of the road, in a part of England too far from town for the common people to give that rational direction to a...
Seite 113 - ... by a Court of Justice. So scrupulously did England, France and Spain adhere to this public faith, that even during the war they suffered no inquiry to be made whether any part of the public debts was due to subjects of the enemy, though it is certain many English had money in the French funds, and many French had money in ours.