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 544
... regarded by England in much the same way as at a later date the United States regarded their relation to these nations , namely , as domestic dependent nations ; the relationship being analogous to that of guardian and ward . The ...
... regarded by England in much the same way as at a later date the United States regarded their relation to these nations , namely , as domestic dependent nations ; the relationship being analogous to that of guardian and ward . The ...
Page 604
... regarded by Englishmen as merely a national affair , and its imperial bearings were not appreciated at their true worth . In considering English views on the colonies during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries it is vital ...
... regarded by Englishmen as merely a national affair , and its imperial bearings were not appreciated at their true worth . In considering English views on the colonies during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries it is vital ...
Page 666
... regarded as an attack upon their common rights and common interests , the colonies were indeed being driven towards union among themselves and separation from what was beginning to be regarded as a foreign and oppressive Power ...
... regarded as an attack upon their common rights and common interests , the colonies were indeed being driven towards union among themselves and separation from what was beginning to be regarded as a foreign and oppressive Power ...
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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