History of British Commerce and of the Economic Progress of the British Nation 1763-1870 |
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Page xii
... RELATIONS OF MASTERS AND SERVANTS V. 1830-1834 . FINANCE AND BANKING 185 198 VI . 1830-1840 . MEANS OF COMMUNICATION 208 VII . 1801-1840 . CORN LAWS 218 VIII . 1836 AND 1839. COMMERCIAL CRISES 228 IX . 1830-1840 . RELATIONS WITH INDIA ...
... RELATIONS OF MASTERS AND SERVANTS V. 1830-1834 . FINANCE AND BANKING 185 198 VI . 1830-1840 . MEANS OF COMMUNICATION 208 VII . 1801-1840 . CORN LAWS 218 VIII . 1836 AND 1839. COMMERCIAL CRISES 228 IX . 1830-1840 . RELATIONS WITH INDIA ...
Page 20
... relation to other countries ; but the majority of ships were of very small size . It was only in 1770 , or soon after , that copper was substituted for wood for the sheathing of ships ' bottoms ; and need we say that a ship of a hundred ...
... relation to other countries ; but the majority of ships were of very small size . It was only in 1770 , or soon after , that copper was substituted for wood for the sheathing of ships ' bottoms ; and need we say that a ship of a hundred ...
Page 21
... extended her relations with the West Indies . One portion of the United Kingdom was not in a position to derive any benefit from all these improvements , and that 4 Geo . III . c . 25 . State of Ire- land . was Ireland , then ,
... extended her relations with the West Indies . One portion of the United Kingdom was not in a position to derive any benefit from all these improvements , and that 4 Geo . III . c . 25 . State of Ire- land . was Ireland , then ,
Page 29
... ; but it continued to exist in several countries of Europe for some time , and was only abolished in relation to different countries by special treaty . employed a large number of visitateurs , controlleurs , jaugueurs.
... ; but it continued to exist in several countries of Europe for some time , and was only abolished in relation to different countries by special treaty . employed a large number of visitateurs , controlleurs , jaugueurs.
Page 48
... relations with Holland became disturbed . A nation , so essentially commercial and Holland and maritime as Holland , was too ready to seize the oppor- tunity of carrying on a trade with the American colo- nies , from which she was ...
... relations with Holland became disturbed . A nation , so essentially commercial and Holland and maritime as Holland , was too ready to seize the oppor- tunity of carrying on a trade with the American colo- nies , from which she was ...
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Adam Smith Africa America amount assignats Bank of England became Berwick-upon-Tweed bills Britain British British ships bullion capital carried cash payments cause cent CHAP charter China circulation coin colonies committee considerable corn laws cotton crisis currency debt declared demand duties Edition effect English established Europe evil exchange exports favour Fcap finances France French fund gold Government grain House of Commons Huskisson imported imposed increased industry interest Ireland issue January labour legislation Liverpool loans London Lord Majesty's Government manufactures measure ment mercantile merchants monopoly nation navigation laws neutral notes order in council Parliament passed peace Pitt ports Post 8vo principle produce prohibited railway reduced reform regulations rendered repealed restrictions revenue Russia silk silver Sir Robert Peel slave Spain standard sugar tariff taxes tion United Kingdom vessels Vict Vols wealth whilst Woodcuts
Popular passages
Page 279 - THE EXHIBITION of 1851 is to give us a true test and a living picture of the point of development at which the whole of mankind has arrived in this great task, and a new starting point from which all nations will be able to direct their further exertions.
Page 109 - Majesty's ships of war and privateers shall be, and are hereby, instructed to warn every neutral vessel coming from any such port, and destined to another such port, to discontinue her voyage, and not to proceed to any such port; and...
Page 153 - ... if any person shall by violence to the person or property of another, or by threats or intimidation, or by molesting or in any way obstructing another, force or endeavour to force any manufacturer or person carrying on any trade or business, to make any alteration in his mode of regulating, managing, conducting or carrying on such manufacture, trade or business, or to limit the number of his apprentices, or the number or description of his journeymen, workmen or servants...
Page 315 - May one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, the Straight Line or Distance between the Centres of the Two Points in the Gold Studs in the Straight Brass Rod, now in the Custody of the Clerk of the House of Commons, whereon the Words and Figures
Page 84 - British empire, a public institution for diffusing the knowledge and facilitating the general introduction of useful mechanical inventions and improvements, and for teaching, by courses of philosophical lectures and experiments, the application of science to the common purposes of life.
Page 153 - Person to belong to any Club or Association, or to contribute to any common Fund, or to pay any Fine or Penalty, or on account of his not belonging to any particular Club or Association, or not having contributed or having refused to contribute to any common Fund, or to pay any Fine or Penalty, or on account of his not having complied or of his refusing to comply with any Rules, Orders, Resolutions or Regulations...
Page 104 - November, 1793, we signified, that they should stop and detain all ships laden with goods, the produce of any colony belonging to France, or carrying provisions or other supplies for the use of any such colony, and should bring the same, with their cargoes, to legal adjudication.
Page 334 - That the uncertainty of the law and of the duties in such a matter, gives rise to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents which may occasion serious difficulties, and even conflicts ; That it is consequently advantageous to establish a uniform doctrine on so important a point; That the Plenipotentiaries assembled in Congress at Paris cannot better respond to the intentions by which their Governments are animated, than by seeking to introduce into international relations fixed principles...
Page 160 - Tell me not of rights — talk not of the property of the planter in his slaves. I deny the right — I acknowledge not the property.
Page 331 - To preserve the commerce of neutrals from all unnecessary obstruction, her majesty is willing, for the present, to waive a part of the belligerent rights appertaining to her by the law of nations. It is impossible for her majesty to forego the exercise of her right of seizing articles contraband of war, and of preventing neutrals from bearing the enemy's despatches...