A Students History of England From the Earliest Times to the Death of Queen Vic
A Students History of England From the Earliest Times to the Death of Queen Vic
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Students History of England From the Earliest Times to the Death of Queen Vic Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Students History of England From the Earliest Times to the Death of Queen Vic
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" Montatgue, in fact, had to pay 20, 000/. For his place. Others, who were bachelors or widowers, received promotion on condition of marrying one of the many penniless young ladies of Buckingham's kindred.
20. The Monopolies Condemned. 1621. — The Commons, therefore, in looking for abuses, had no lack of subjects on which to complain. They lighted upon monopolies. James, soon after his accession, had abolished most of those left by Elizabeth, but the number had been increased partly through a w...ish to encourage home manufactures, and partly from a desire to regulate commerce. One set of persons, for example, had the sole right of making glass, because they bound themselves to heat their furnaces with coal instead of wood, and thus spared the trees needed for ship- building. Others had the sole right of making gold and silver thread, because they engaged to import all the precious metals they wanted, it being thought, in those days, that the precious metals alone constituted wealth, and that England would therefore be impoverished if English gold and silver were wasted on personal adornment.
What to read after A Students History of England From the Earliest Times to the Death of Queen Vic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gardiner, Samuel Rawson, 1829-1902 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Montatgue, in fact, had to pay 20, 000/. For his place. Others, who were bachelors or widowers, received promotion on condition of marrying one of the many penniless young ladies of Buckingham's kindred.
20. The Monopolies Condemned. 1621. — The Commons, therefore, in looking for abuses, had no lack of subjects on which to complain. They lighted upon monopolies. James, soon after his accession, had abolished most of those left by Elizabeth, but the number had been increased partly through a w...ish to encourage home manufactures, and partly from a desire to regulate commerce. One set of persons, for example, had the sole right of making glass, because they bound themselves to heat their furnaces with coal instead of wood, and thus spared the trees needed for ship- building. Others had the sole right of making gold and silver thread, because they engaged to import all the precious metals they wanted, it being thought, in those days, that the precious metals alone constituted wealth, and that England would therefore be impoverished if English gold and silver were wasted on personal adornment.
What to read after A Students History of England From the Earliest Times to the Death of Queen Vic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gardiner, Samuel Rawson, 1829-1902 to read onlineMoreLess
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