The Political Writings of Sir Richard Steele |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 9
Page 24
... least of the Mole or Dikes of that Port . But he was as it were Thunder- ftruck by the Denunciation which my Lord Viscount Bolingbroke made to him , that your • Majefty did not think fit to make any Alteration in the dreadful Sentence ...
... least of the Mole or Dikes of that Port . But he was as it were Thunder- ftruck by the Denunciation which my Lord Viscount Bolingbroke made to him , that your • Majefty did not think fit to make any Alteration in the dreadful Sentence ...
Page 46
... least 550 Leagues more than they need have failed , with the Port of Dunkirk to fly to . This Want of Dunkirk will expose them to the fame Inconveniencies , to which the Fear of it often obliged our running Ships from the South Parts of ...
... least 550 Leagues more than they need have failed , with the Port of Dunkirk to fly to . This Want of Dunkirk will expose them to the fame Inconveniencies , to which the Fear of it often obliged our running Ships from the South Parts of ...
Page 50
... fhall have ftill ; nor can the Port of Dunkirk , being left open , be any ease of Charges on our Trade , or give us a nearer Paffage ; neither can the ge 34 he the Demolition in the least obstruct our 50 The Importance of.
... fhall have ftill ; nor can the Port of Dunkirk , being left open , be any ease of Charges on our Trade , or give us a nearer Paffage ; neither can the ge 34 he the Demolition in the least obstruct our 50 The Importance of.
Page 51
Sir Richard Steele. ge 34 he the Demolition in the least obstruct our Trade , because our Commodities will still pass through the fame Inland Waters , which they must if they are fent through Dunkirk . If it is eafie for Her Majefty to ...
Sir Richard Steele. ge 34 he the Demolition in the least obstruct our Trade , because our Commodities will still pass through the fame Inland Waters , which they must if they are fent through Dunkirk . If it is eafie for Her Majefty to ...
Page 53
... least 3 Quarters . Their Trade to us standing in a manner upon . the Foot of a Prohibition , they could not well pay us any other wife than with ready Money ; but if the Treaty of Commerce should pass , and the Port of Dunkirk remain as ...
... least 3 Quarters . Their Trade to us standing in a manner upon . the Foot of a Prohibition , they could not well pay us any other wife than with ready Money ; but if the Treaty of Commerce should pass , and the Port of Dunkirk remain as ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accufed Acts of Parliament affert againſt alfo Anne of Denmark becauſe Breft Britain British Nation EXPECT Cafe Caufe Chriftian Church Church of England Confcience Confideration Country Crown Danger declare Defence Defign defire Demolition of Dunkirk Diffenters Enemies England exprefs faid fame Favour feems felf felves fent ferve feveral fhall fhould fince firft fome fpeak France French ftill fuch fuffer fuppofe Gentleman Hanover Harbour himſelf holy Orders honeft Honour Houfe Houſe Intereft jefty juft Juftice King Kingdom Kingdoms of England laft late Laws leaft lefs Lord Lords Spiritual Majefty Majefty's Miniftry moft moſt muft muſt neceffary Oath obferve Occafion Paffage paffed Papifts Parliament Perfons pleafed pleaſe Popish Port Power prefent Prefervation Pretender Prince Proteftant Publick Queen Queen and Country Reafon Religion reprefent Richard Steele Scotland Senfe ſeveral ſhall Ships Steele Subjects Succeffion Succeffor thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion Trade Tugghe whofe