The Scots Magazine, Band 24Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1762 |
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Seite 13
... occasion of, and how that in some counties they have not been able to make it effectual to this day [xxi. 385.], we may easily conceive the formidable notions they entertain of it: and shall we wantonly wish to bring upon ourselves a ...
... occasion of, and how that in some counties they have not been able to make it effectual to this day [xxi. 385.], we may easily conceive the formidable notions they entertain of it: and shall we wantonly wish to bring upon ourselves a ...
Seite 14
... occasion to swe the account, by articles which are stipu lated in the treaty of union, nor by ti permission which we enjoy of maintainin our poor as we think proper. As he wo so much in the humour of enumerating ot ligations, I should ...
... occasion to swe the account, by articles which are stipu lated in the treaty of union, nor by ti permission which we enjoy of maintainin our poor as we think proper. As he wo so much in the humour of enumerating ot ligations, I should ...
Seite 15
... occasion to corrupt, in or to gain the hearts of his subjects. orio rodearing declarations, in favour of orights of his people, and the constiorian of bis native country, his express *Forebetion of the measures which a free ople had ...
... occasion to corrupt, in or to gain the hearts of his subjects. orio rodearing declarations, in favour of orights of his people, and the constiorian of bis native country, his express *Forebetion of the measures which a free ople had ...
Seite 16
... occasion to employ labourers, are there any more willing to be employed, or any who will serve him more faithfully than foldiers ? They are far from being always idle in their quarters; and only seem to be lost to the purposes of ...
... occasion to employ labourers, are there any more willing to be employed, or any who will serve him more faithfully than foldiers ? They are far from being always idle in their quarters; and only seem to be lost to the purposes of ...
Seite 19
... occasion, of which no notice was before taken; particularly, the seizing a grab, called the Charlotte, by Adm. Pocock, in 1757, which, with its lading, was condemned, upon pretence that the commander was a subject of France, though the ...
... occasion, of which no notice was before taken; particularly, the seizing a grab, called the Charlotte, by Adm. Pocock, in 1757, which, with its lading, was condemned, upon pretence that the commander was a subject of France, though the ...
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