 It is very obvious, that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining so public a good, than to make the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and easy as may be...  The History of England - Page 435de Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1763Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Justin McCarthy, Justin Huntly McCarthy - 1884 - 434 pages
...nothing would more conduce to the obtaining so public a good ' — the extension of our commerce — ' than to make the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and as easy as may be ; by this means the balance... | |
 | Charlotte Mary Yonge - 1885 - 282 pages
...by him to declare in a speech from the throne that nothing would more conduce to the growth of trade 'than to make the exportation of our own manufactures and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them as practicable and easy as may be.' Duties on numerous articles of... | |
 | Arthur Martin Wheeler - 1886 - 402 pages
...he declared in a speech from the throne that nothing would more conduce to the extension of commerce "than to make the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and easy as may be." The first act of his financial... | |
 | John Morley - 1889 - 268 pages
...this nation chiefly depend. It is very obvious that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining so public a good, than to make the exportation of our...manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and as easy as may le." Harley and Bolingbroke had... | |
 | William Albert Samuel Hewins - 1892 - 250 pages
...this nation chiefly depend. It is very obvious that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining so public a good than to make the exportation of our...manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and easy as possible." This was not an idle declaration... | |
 | William Albert Samuel Hewins - 1892 - 226 pages
...this nation chiefly depend. It is very obvious that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining so public a good than to make the exportation of our...manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and easy as possible." This was not an idle declaration... | |
 | Edmund Salusbury Ffoulkes - 1892 - 548 pages
...declared in a speech from the throne, that nothing could more conduce to the extension of commerce than to make the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them practicable, and as easy as may be.' From 1756 onwards, to his dying... | |
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Frank Weitenkampf, John Porter Lamberton - 1895 - 460 pages
...declared in a speech from the throne that nothing would more conduce to the extension of commerce ' ' than to make the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and easy as may be. ' ' The first act of his financial... | |
 | Timothy Dwight - 1899 - 542 pages
...declared in a speech from the Throne that nothing would more conduce to the extension of commerce " than to make the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them, as practicable and easy as may be." The first act of his financial... | |
 | Leslie Stephen - 1899 - 476 pages
...was pursuant to the principle of commercial policy formulated by him in the king's speech of 1721, ' to make the exportation of our own manufactures and the importation of the commodities used in the manufacturing of them as practicable and as easy as may be.' In May 1 739 the English and... | |
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