The Edinburgh Review, Volume 10A. and C. Black, 1807 - English literature |
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Page 19
... foreign fettlements of the enemy , without lofing any of our own ; at the fame time , we are threat- ened with invafion , and our taxes are becoming every day more intolerably burdenfome . The problem is , whether , in these cir ...
... foreign fettlements of the enemy , without lofing any of our own ; at the fame time , we are threat- ened with invafion , and our taxes are becoming every day more intolerably burdenfome . The problem is , whether , in these cir ...
Page 20
... foreign fettlements al- ready than we have any good ufe for ; and it would be the height of imprudence to think of keeping all that are now in our hands , even if their original owners were quite willing to relinquish them . The only ...
... foreign fettlements al- ready than we have any good ufe for ; and it would be the height of imprudence to think of keeping all that are now in our hands , even if their original owners were quite willing to relinquish them . The only ...
Page 24
... foreign com- merce ; to make an army , nothing more is requisite , than to train the population already at our disposal . In this point of view alone , therefore , we think peace would be infinitely more valuable to England than to ...
... foreign com- merce ; to make an army , nothing more is requisite , than to train the population already at our disposal . In this point of view alone , therefore , we think peace would be infinitely more valuable to England than to ...
Page 33
... foreign and tributary country , whose industry should . be discouraged . His arguments on this subject appear indeed ... foreign trade . Piece goods , filk , faltpetre , opium , fugar and in- digo , pafs almoft wholly through the ...
... foreign and tributary country , whose industry should . be discouraged . His arguments on this subject appear indeed ... foreign trade . Piece goods , filk , faltpetre , opium , fugar and in- digo , pafs almoft wholly through the ...
Page 34
... foreign nations . ' We have now endeavoured to do justice to the meritorious and successful researches of Mr Colebrooke , whose talents have , we understand , deservedly raised him to the highest station , which a Company's servant is ...
... foreign nations . ' We have now endeavoured to do justice to the meritorious and successful researches of Mr Colebrooke , whose talents have , we understand , deservedly raised him to the highest station , which a Company's servant is ...
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