The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Commonwealth countries |
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Page 290
Next in importance was the naval officer , who took the place of the governor as the eyes and ears of the Crown in all that concerned the shipping clauses of the Acts . The Act of 1663 provided ( § viii ) that no ship or vessel should ...
Next in importance was the naval officer , who took the place of the governor as the eyes and ears of the Crown in all that concerned the shipping clauses of the Acts . The Act of 1663 provided ( § viii ) that no ship or vessel should ...
Page 291
THE NAVAL OFFICER 291 commissioned by the governor , 1 but after 1691 , under the new charter , the appointment fell into the hands of the royal governor . In Con- necticut the office was controlled by the Assembly at first and after- ...
THE NAVAL OFFICER 291 commissioned by the governor , 1 but after 1691 , under the new charter , the appointment fell into the hands of the royal governor . In Con- necticut the office was controlled by the Assembly at first and after- ...
Page 575
PRODUCTION OF NAVAL STORES ENCOURAGED 575 production of naval stores in the British colonies . The Board of Trade recommended that subsidies should be offered for an initial period at least.1 In 1705 , therefore , an Act was passed ...
PRODUCTION OF NAVAL STORES ENCOURAGED 575 production of naval stores in the British colonies . The Board of Trade recommended that subsidies should be offered for an initial period at least.1 In 1705 , therefore , an Act was passed ...
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