 | William Cunningham - 1907 - 662 pages
...should be extremely wanting to ourselves, if we neglected to improve the favourable opportunity which this general tranquillity gives us, of extending our commerce, upon which the riches and grandenr of this nation chiefly depend. It is very obvious, that nothing would more conduce to the... | |
 | William Cunningham - 1908 - 520 pages
...should be extremely wanting to ourselves, if we neglected to improve the favourable opportunity which this general tranquillity gives us, of extending our commerce, upon which the riches and grandcur of this nation chiefly depend. It is very obvious, that nothing would more conduce to the... | |
 | William Cunningham - 1908 - 516 pages
...should be extremely wanting to ourselves, if we neglected to improve the favourable opportunity which this general tranquillity gives us, of extending our commerce, upon which the riches and grandenr of this nation chiefly depend. It is very obvious, that nothing would more conduce to the... | |
 | John Morley - 1921 - 252 pages
...ourselves," the king was made to say, " if we neglected to improve the favourable opportunity given us of extending our commerce, upon which the riches...would more conduce to the obtaining so public a good, 1 Coxe, ch. xxii. CHAP, vm FREE TRADE POLICY 155 than to make the exportation of our own manufactures,... | |
 | John Morley - 1921 - 268 pages
...ourselves," the king was made to say, " if we neglected to ' improve the favourable opportunity given us of extending our commerce, upon which the riches...would more conduce to the obtaining so public a good, 1 Coze, ili. \ \ii. 164 than to make the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of... | |
 | Frederick Bradshaw - 1921 - 420 pages
...should be extremely wanting to ourselves if we neglected to improve the favourable opportunity given us of extending our commerce, upon which the riches...obvious that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining of so public a good, than to malce the exportation of our own manufactures, and the importation of... | |
 | E. E. Rich, C. H. Wilson - 1967 - 682 pages
...mercantile legislation with its residual confusion of tariffs and duties so as to extend the nation's commerce 'upon which the riches and grandeur of this nation chiefly depend". 'Nothing', he went on, 'would more conduce to such an end than to make the exportation of our own manufactures,... | |
 | David Levine - 1987 - 268 pages
...the king's speech to Parliament, the Great Whig put the following words into the Hanoverian's mouth "It is very obvious that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining so publick a good, than to make the expectation of our manufactures, and the importation in the commodities... | |
 | 1722 - 476 pages
...fl»ciul<l be ememe/jr wanting to ourfelves, if we negledted to improve the favourable Opportunity, which this general Tranquillity' gives us, of extending...obvious, that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining fo publick a Good, than to make the Exportation of our own Manufiilures, and the Importation of the... | |
 | 1722 - 424 pages
...be extremely.' wanting to ourfelves, if ;we neglected to improv* th^ favourable Opportunity, which this general Tranquillity:' gives us, of extending...depend. '.It' is. very obvious, that nothing would more^condnce.to the obtaining fa publick ;a Goodi, .than to make the'. Kxportatioa at ,oi:r own M^nut'tiiu'ej,-... | |
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OF [CHAP. 22.] this general tranquillity gives us, of extending our commerce, upon which the riches and grandeur of this nation chiefly depend. It is very obvious, that nothing would more conduce to the obtaining so... 
