The History of British Commerce From the Earliest Times volume 2
The History of British Commerce From the Earliest Times volume 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The History of British Commerce From the Earliest Times volume 2 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 The History of British Commerce From the Earliest Times volume 2
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L69 spirit of the paper called TJie British Meixhwit : he en- couraged the gentlemen concerned to meet, heard and assisted their debates, and, being zealous above all things that the trade of Great Britain should flourish, he not only continued his influence and advice to the last, but, out of his usual and unbounded liberality, contributed very largely to this work ; a considerable sum being raised to carry it on. " Stanhope, again, was the person who, suddenly coming into the House of Commons... when the vote was about to pass for taking ofl^' the duties on French wines for two months, got up a debate on the question, and prevailed upon the House to consent that, before it was carried, the merchants should be heard. The conse- quences, indeed, that were represented as certain to follow from the ti'eaty were sufiiciently alarming, and might well make the legislature pause. " I shall make it appear, " says one of the writers in The British Merchant, " that, if the 8th and 9th articles of the treaty of commerce between France and us had been rendered efl'ectual by a law, this very thing had been more ruinous to the British nation than if the city of London were to be laid in ashes.
What to read after The History of British Commerce From the Earliest Times volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George L George Lillie Craik to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
L69 spirit of the paper called TJie British Meixhwit : he en- couraged the gentlemen concerned to meet, heard and assisted their debates, and, being zealous above all things that the trade of Great Britain should flourish, he not only continued his influence and advice to the last, but, out of his usual and unbounded liberality, contributed very largely to this work ; a considerable sum being raised to carry it on. " Stanhope, again, was the person who, suddenly coming into the House of Commons... when the vote was about to pass for taking ofl^' the duties on French wines for two months, got up a debate on the question, and prevailed upon the House to consent that, before it was carried, the merchants should be heard. The conse- quences, indeed, that were represented as certain to follow from the ti'eaty were sufiiciently alarming, and might well make the legislature pause. " I shall make it appear, " says one of the writers in The British Merchant, " that, if the 8th and 9th articles of the treaty of commerce between France and us had been rendered efl'ectual by a law, this very thing had been more ruinous to the British nation than if the city of London were to be laid in ashes.
What to read after The History of British Commerce From the Earliest Times volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George L George Lillie Craik to read onlineMoreLess
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