 | Arthur Young - 1780 - 584 páginas
...minifter, occafioned the American war. It was not the ftamp act, nor the repeal of the ftamp acl ; it was neither Lord Rockingham nor Lord North, but it was that baleful monopolizing fpirit of commerce that wifhed to govern great nations, on the maxims of the counter.... | |
 | Alexander Somerville - 1853 - 676 páginas
...countries became too great and powerful to be forced into new and unjust habits. Nothing therefore can be more idle than to say that this set of men,...the repeal of the stamp act ; it was neither Lord Buckingham nor Lord North; but it was that baleful monopolizing spirit of commerce that wished to govern... | |
 | James Kendall Hosmer - 1885 - 478 páginas
...became constantly mote and more unfriendly toward the mother country. Said Arthur Young : " Nothing can be more idle than to say that this set of men,...Rockingham nor Lord North, — but it was that baleful spirit of commerce that wished to govern great nations on the maxims of the counter." The Board of... | |
 | James Kendall Hosmer - 1890 - 856 páginas
...America, existed in the Thecommer- t^de regulations. Says Arthur Young: ciai grievance. » Nothing can be more idle than to say that this set of men,...occasioned the American war. It was not the Stamp Act or the repeal of the Stamp Act; it was neither Lord Rockingham nor Lord North, — but it was that... | |
 | James Kendall Hosmer - 1890 - 452 páginas
...all America, existed in the Thecommcr. trade regulations. Says Arthur Young: ciaigrievance. "Nothing can be more idle than to say that this set of men,...occasioned the American war. It was not the Stamp Act or the repeal of the Stamp Act; it was neither Lord Rockingham nor Lord North, — but it was that... | |
 | James Kendall Hosmer - 1890 - 834 páginas
...other administration, or that great minister, occasioned the American war. It was not the Stamp Act or the repeal of the Stamp Act ; it was neither Lord...Rockingham nor Lord North, — but it was that baleful spirit of commerce that wished to govern great nations on the maxims of the counter." 1 It has been... | |
 | Arthur Young - 1892 - 536 páginas
...countries became too great and powerful to be forced into new and unjust habits. Nothing therefore can be more idle than to say, that this set of men, or the other administration, or that great miuistei, occasioned the American war. It was not the Stamp Act, nor the repeal of the Stamp Act ;... | |
 | Wilbur Fisk Gordy, Willis Ira Twitchell - 1893 - 428 páginas
...the acts of trade, nor the famous and far-reaching Sugar Act of 1733. Said Arthur Young, " Nothing can be more idle than to say that this set of men,...Rockingham nor Lord North, but it was that baleful spirit of commerce that wished to govern great nations on the maxims of the counter." Smuggling resulted... | |
 | 1913 - 666 páginas
...they •were conceived that furnished the real grievance. On this point Arthur Young said, " Nothing can be more idle than to say that this set of men,...Rockingham nor Lord North, but it was that baleful spirit of commerce that wished to govern great nations on the maxims of the counter."30 After the political... | |
 | Thomas Williams Bicknell - 1920 - 468 páginas
...Colonies and this led naturally to a demand for separation and independence. Said Arthur Young, "Nothing can be more idle than to say that this set of men, or the other administrations, or that great minister occasioned the American War. It was not the Stamp Act, —... | |
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Act or the repeal of the Stamp Act; it was neither Lord Rockingham nor Lord North, — but it was that baleful spirit of commerce that wished to govern great nations on the maxims of the counter. 
