The Quarterly Review, Volumen120John Murray, 1866 |
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Página 72
... colonies ( where fuel of wood was abundant and cheap ) , so as thereby to become inde- pendent of foreign nations . * In 1750 , according to a MS . statement drawn up by Abraham Darby of Colebrookedale , we imported 23,000 tons of iron ...
... colonies ( where fuel of wood was abundant and cheap ) , so as thereby to become inde- pendent of foreign nations . * In 1750 , according to a MS . statement drawn up by Abraham Darby of Colebrookedale , we imported 23,000 tons of iron ...
Página 176
... colony , but an integral part of ourselves , governing itself by laws made in a Parliament of its own , and not governed even by them until proclaimed aloud in open air from the Tynwald Hill , in both languages . What can be more ...
... colony , but an integral part of ourselves , governing itself by laws made in a Parliament of its own , and not governed even by them until proclaimed aloud in open air from the Tynwald Hill , in both languages . What can be more ...
Página 200
... colony , and applying to India the results of our colonial experience . The contest with our American colonies taught us two lessons : that it is useless to endeavour to hold in subjection a powerful people capable and desirous of self ...
... colony , and applying to India the results of our colonial experience . The contest with our American colonies taught us two lessons : that it is useless to endeavour to hold in subjection a powerful people capable and desirous of self ...
Página 201
... colony than as a conquered dependency , and endeavouring to find there the same elements of self - government , we shall revert to hereafter ; and shall do so more conveniently , when the importance of the two countries to each other ...
... colony than as a conquered dependency , and endeavouring to find there the same elements of self - government , we shall revert to hereafter ; and shall do so more conveniently , when the importance of the two countries to each other ...
Página 206
... Colonies ? Or can it for a moment be thought that the government of India could be renounced by England without an enormous amount of ruin and disaster ? The above facts must , we think , convince the most sceptical that England derives ...
... Colonies ? Or can it for a moment be thought that the government of India could be renounced by England without an enormous amount of ruin and disaster ? The above facts must , we think , convince the most sceptical that England derives ...
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