 | John Adams - 1803 - 486 páginas
...common to all, mould not be converted into a monopoly for the private gain of a few. So much jufter notions of commerce were entertained by this barbarian...appear in the conduct of the renowned queen Elizabeth ! Theodore, however, continued lome privileges to the Englifh, on account of their 'being ttou difcoverers... | |
 | David Hume - 1807 - 552 páginas
...Appendix of nations ought to be common to all, into a mono- v^^^/ poly for the private gain of a few.1 So much juster notions of commerce were entertained...appear in the conduct of the renowned queen Elizabeth ! Theodore, however, continued some privileges to the English, on account of their being the discoverers... | |
 | David Hume - 1812 - 550 páginas
...Append, of nations ought to be common to all, into a mono- III. poly for the private gain of a few '. So much juster notions of commerce were entertained...appear in the conduct of the renowned Queen Elizabeth ! Theodore, however, continued some privileges to the English, on account of their being the discoverers... | |
 | David Hume, Tobias Smollett, William Jones - 1828 - 492 páginas
...by the laws of nations ought to be common to all, into a monopoly for the private gain of a few72. So much juster notions of commerce were entertained...appear in the conduct of the renowned queen Elizabeth ! Theodore, however, continued some privileges to the English, on account of their being the discoverers... | |
 | David Hume - 1848 - 560 páginas
...by the laws of nations ought to be common to all, into a monopoly for the private gain of a few z. So much juster notions of commerce were entertained...appear in the conduct of the renowned Queen Elizabeth ! Theodore, however, continued some privileges to the English, on account of » Camden, p. 408. * Ibid.... | |
 | 1849 - 362 páginas
...committed ; and she burthened the nation with the most distressing monopolies and patents, which were far more injurious to them than the heaviest taxes,...therefore, she resolved to sacrifice the nation's interest to her own haughty and arrogant love of independence, even when disastrous and illegitimate.... | |
 | William Deans - 1854 - 354 páginas
...which by the laws of nations ought to be common to all, into a monopoly for the private gain of a few. So much juster notions of commerce •were entertained...appear in the conduct of the renowned Queen Elizabeth ! The greatest activity prevailed at this period throughout the different states of Europe", in extending... | |
 | David Hume - 1854 - 566 páginas
...which by the laws of nations ought to be common to all, into a monopoly for the private gain of a few'. So much juster notions of commerce were entertained...appear in the conduct of the renowned Queen Elizabeth ! Theodore, however, continued some privileges to the English, on account of ' Camdcn, p. 408. * Ibid.... | |
 | Harry Scrivenor - 1854 - 374 páginas
...by the laws of nations, ought to be common to all, into a monopoly, for the private gain of a few. So much juster notions of commerce were entertained...barbarian than appear in the conduct of the renowned Elizabeth 1 Theodore, however, continued some privileges to the English, on account of their being... | |
 | Harry Scrivenor - 1854 - 390 páginas
...by the laws of nations, ought to be common to all, into a monopoly, for the private gain of a few. So much juster notions of commerce were entertained...barbarian than appear in the conduct of the renowned Elizabeth! Theodore, however, continued some privileges to the English, on account of their being the... | |
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after the death of John Basilides, his son Theodore revoked the privilege which the English enjoyed as sole possessors of the Russian trade. When the queen remonstrated against this innovation, he told her ministers, that ' princes must carry an indifferent... 
