The Scots Magazine, Band 19Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1757 |
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Seite 68
... seamen ; as moft of the fea- men they now have , would , in a few years , be either killed , gone into foreign fervice , or prifoners in fome part of the British dominions ; and many of them , perhaps , become Proteftants , and ferving ...
... seamen ; as moft of the fea- men they now have , would , in a few years , be either killed , gone into foreign fervice , or prifoners in fome part of the British dominions ; and many of them , perhaps , become Proteftants , and ferving ...
Seite 70
... seamen , were preffed . The ftratagem was in it- felf innocent enough ; but it was attend- ed with a confequence that was fatal to one family , and might have been fatal to the whole village : for a fire foon af- ter happening , the ...
... seamen , were preffed . The ftratagem was in it- felf innocent enough ; but it was attend- ed with a confequence that was fatal to one family , and might have been fatal to the whole village : for a fire foon af- ter happening , the ...
Seite 173
... seamen that are already in the pu- blic fervice , how unwilling muft it make every feaman to enter into the public fer- vice ? Will any man of common fenfe willingly do fo , when he finds he can expect nothing but the poor wages al ...
... seamen that are already in the pu- blic fervice , how unwilling muft it make every feaman to enter into the public fer- vice ? Will any man of common fenfe willingly do fo , when he finds he can expect nothing but the poor wages al ...
Seite 177
... seamen to enter into his Majefty's fervice ? Will any one say , that our feamens having a chance to enrich themselves by captures , is not an encouragement for them to en- ter into his Majesty's fervice ? Will any gentleman who has the ...
... seamen to enter into his Majefty's fervice ? Will any one say , that our feamens having a chance to enrich themselves by captures , is not an encouragement for them to en- ter into his Majesty's fervice ? Will any gentleman who has the ...
Seite 178
... seamen can- not immediately fall into a way of fup- porting themselves by any employment at land ; therefore the reduction fhould always be made by degrees : and per- haps it may hereafter be thought necef- fary to keep on foot , even ...
... seamen can- not immediately fall into a way of fup- porting themselves by any employment at land ; therefore the reduction fhould always be made by degrees : and per- haps it may hereafter be thought necef- fary to keep on foot , even ...
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