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 24
... princes of Asia as very complaisant towards their faith ; and the hope had never entirely died of bringing Central Asia upon the backs of the Muslims of the Nearer East . This was remote enough from the immediate prospects of Portugal ...
... princes of Asia as very complaisant towards their faith ; and the hope had never entirely died of bringing Central Asia upon the backs of the Muslims of the Nearer East . This was remote enough from the immediate prospects of Portugal ...
Page 42
... prince . Therefore , without raising any general principle , Portuguese ambassadors made accusa- tions of detail against the English merchants , such , for example , as that of supplying Hebrew bibles to the Jews of Morocco . In 1553 ...
... prince . Therefore , without raising any general principle , Portuguese ambassadors made accusa- tions of detail against the English merchants , such , for example , as that of supplying Hebrew bibles to the Jews of Morocco . In 1553 ...
Page 51
... princes made an effort to hunt down pirates . She was not very successful in so doing , but she did maintain a Channel police force fairly continuously on duty . Cecil kept an eye on the Navy , and was partially successful in checking ...
... princes made an effort to hunt down pirates . She was not very successful in so doing , but she did maintain a Channel police force fairly continuously on duty . Cecil kept an eye on the Navy , and was partially successful in checking ...
Page 87
... Prince Henry for a colonising project there in 1609. He took out to the Wiapoco , in addition to a small force of men who intended to settle and commence planting , a cargo of merchandise to trade with the Indians for cotton , dye ...
... Prince Henry for a colonising project there in 1609. He took out to the Wiapoco , in addition to a small force of men who intended to settle and commence planting , a cargo of merchandise to trade with the Indians for cotton , dye ...
Page 105
... prince or people " ; also to rule in them over those who might be sent thither from England or Ireland , provided always that he never robbed by sea or land the subjects of the Queen or of friendly rulers . This , the first charter for ...
... prince or people " ; also to rule in them over those who might be sent thither from England or Ireland , provided always that he never robbed by sea or land the subjects of the Queen or of friendly rulers . This , the first charter for ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiralty Africa alliance American appointed Assembly attack Barbados Board of Trade Britain British Bute Canada capture Carolina Charles charter CHBE Choiseul claims coast colonies colonists commerce Company courts Crown declared defence Dutch eighteenth century Empire England English Englishmen established Europe favour fisheries fishing fleet force foreign France French George George III Government governor grant Hakluyt Hist House Ibid imperial important Indian interest islands Jamaica King land Leeward Islands London Lord Massachusetts ment mercantilist merchants ministers Minorca monopoly mother country naval navigation Navigation Acts Navy negotiations neutral Newfoundland North organisation Parliament peace Pitt Plantations planters political ports Portugal Portuguese Privy Council Protestant Prussia royal Royal African Company sailed secure sent seqq settlement settlers Shelburne ships slaves South South Sea Company Spain Spaniards Spanish success sugar territory tion treaty troops vessels Virginia voyage Walpole West Indies William York
Popular passages
Page 660 - let the sovereign authority of this country be asserted in as strong terms as can be devised, and be made to extend to every point of legislation whatsoever; that we may bind their trade, confine their manufactures, and exercise every power whatsoever—except that of taking their money out of their pockets without their consent.
Page 97 - no kind of traffic Would I admit, no name of magistrate, Letters should not be known, riches, poverty, And use of service, none; contract, succession, Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none: • *•*•• • All things in common Nature should produce Without sweat or
Page 658 - and with the advice and consent of Parliament, had, hath, and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonys...
Page 190 - should be regulated as between themselves. The principle was that the discovery gave title to the Government by whose subjects or by whose authority it was made, against all other European Governments, which title might be consummated by possession.
Page 777 - by a line drawn due north from its source to the highlands, "which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the River St Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean". The
Page 329 - The fruits of Portugal are corrected by the products of Barbados, the infusion of a China plant sweetened with the pith of an Indian cane.. . . The single dress of a woman of quality is often the product of a hundred climates..
Page 536 - with the consent of the natives to take possession of convenient situations in the country in the name of the King of Great Britain; or, if you find the country uninhabited, take possession for His Majesty by setting up proper marks and inscriptions, as first discoverers and possessors".
Page 181 - For that their [the Spaniards'] having touched only here and there upon a coast, and given names to a few rivers or capes, were such insignificant things as could in no ways entitle them to a propriety further than in the parts where they actually settled and continued to inhabit.
Page 149 - The Council established at Plymouth in the County of Devon for the Planting, Ruling, Ordering and Governing of New England in America", which
Page 154 - In these hard and difficult beginnings they found some discontents and murmurings arise amongst some, and mutinous speeches and carriage in others; but they were soon quelled and overcome by the wisdom, patience and just and equal carriage of things by the governor and better part which clave faithfully together in the main.