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 46
As for the contention that some of the places in question are not subject to the King , it is not true . They all acknowledge “ more or less ” his authority , although he admits that he imposes a lighter hand in some places than in ...
As for the contention that some of the places in question are not subject to the King , it is not true . They all acknowledge “ more or less ” his authority , although he admits that he imposes a lighter hand in some places than in ...
Page 50
The Guinea question was thus partly suspended , but not settled . As the reign of Elizabeth advanced , England was steering into very troubled waters , and the question of naval efficiency became vital . A list of the king's ships made ...
The Guinea question was thus partly suspended , but not settled . As the reign of Elizabeth advanced , England was steering into very troubled waters , and the question of naval efficiency became vital . A list of the king's ships made ...
Page 557
The question raised by Queen Christina was left untouched by the settlement in the Treaty of Westminster ( 1654 ) . In the same year the Dutch , who were now neutral , put forward arguments in favour of the right of convoy , without ...
The question raised by Queen Christina was left untouched by the settlement in the Treaty of Westminster ( 1654 ) . In the same year the Dutch , who were now neutral , put forward arguments in favour of the right of convoy , without ...
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