The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the Revolution of 1688, Volume 8W. Blackwood and sons, 1873 |
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Página 21
... tion there was comfort in the consideration that English money , if it could not be invested in stock , could be borrowed by the fortunate Scots holders , and contribute to the rising fortunes of their country . The great company is ...
... tion there was comfort in the consideration that English money , if it could not be invested in stock , could be borrowed by the fortunate Scots holders , and contribute to the rising fortunes of their country . The great company is ...
Página 58
... tion which followed the little victory was virtually the destruction of the great Indian and African Company of Scotland , as well as of the particular colony which it attempted to plant . The Company still continued their trading ...
... tion which followed the little victory was virtually the destruction of the great Indian and African Company of Scotland , as well as of the particular colony which it attempted to plant . The Company still continued their trading ...
Página 170
... tion which some people would otherwise have made to the Union in general . " - P . 179 , 180 . 1 The directors had been elating themselves with hopes about the commercial value which their privileges would hold , if they were made a ...
... tion which some people would otherwise have made to the Union in general . " - P . 179 , 180 . 1 The directors had been elating themselves with hopes about the commercial value which their privileges would hold , if they were made a ...
Índice
CONTENTS OF EIGHTH VOLUME | 1 |
CHAPTER LXXXV | 40 |
THE INSURRECTION OF 174546 | 46 |
8 outras secções não apresentadas
Palavras e frases frequentes
Act of Security adopted appear appointed Argyle arms army Athole authority body brought called Cameronians carried cause chief Church of Scotland clan clause clergy colony command commissioners Commons Company Court Crown danger Darien desired Duke Duke of Hamilton duty Earl ecclesiastical Edinburgh effective enemy England English Episcopal established Estates expedition followed force friends Glasgow Government Hanover Highlanders House House of Lords insurgents Jacobite King kingdom land leaders legislative letter Loch Lockhart Lord Lord George Murray Lord Ilay Lovat Lowland majesty matter measure ment military ministers neighbours oath occasion officers Parliament of England parliamentary party passed peculiar persons Perth political Presbyterian Prince privileges proceedings proposed queen question received represented Revolution says Scots Parliament seems sent settlement spirit statesmen Stewart tion took town trade treaty Treaty of Union troops Union vessel vote Whig