The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 7, Part 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell Macmillan, 1929 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 82
Page 185
a ENGLISH INDUSTRY AND AUSTRALIAN WOOL 185 place . Germany in 1834 sent England 62,553 bales as compared with Spain's dwindling 14,000 , while Australia had unobtrusively crept up to a total of 16,279 bales . This was the time when the ...
a ENGLISH INDUSTRY AND AUSTRALIAN WOOL 185 place . Germany in 1834 sent England 62,553 bales as compared with Spain's dwindling 14,000 , while Australia had unobtrusively crept up to a total of 16,279 bales . This was the time when the ...
Page 262
The only industry that successfully weathered the disturbances of the period was the manufacture of refined sugar . It treated raw sugar , mostly of East Indian production , and its output grew from 74,000 cwt . in 1851 , to 113,600 cwt ...
The only industry that successfully weathered the disturbances of the period was the manufacture of refined sugar . It treated raw sugar , mostly of East Indian production , and its output grew from 74,000 cwt . in 1851 , to 113,600 cwt ...
Page 617
At the Conference in May 1918 , Mr W. H. Lee , Premier of Tasmania , proposed that all industries of national ... Federal Acts to disputes in industries in which , according to the common practice in the industry , the persons employed ...
At the Conference in May 1918 , Mr W. H. Lee , Premier of Tasmania , proposed that all industries of national ... Federal Acts to disputes in industries in which , according to the common practice in the industry , the persons employed ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres agriculture American authority banks became bill Britain British brought carried coast colony common Commonwealth Company constitution continent convicts Cook Council Court direction discovery duties early east eastern effect England English established expedition exploration fact federal followed force French gave gold Government Governor grant Guinea Gulf of Carpentaria House important increased industry interest islands King labour land later Legislative Legislative Council Lord March matters ment missionaries native natural northern officers Pacific Parliament party passed political population Port problem produced proposal protection Queensland question reached region responsible result River sailed Secretary selection sent separation settlement settlers ships South Australia South Wales southern squatters Straits success suggested Sydney tion trade transportation United vessels voyage Western whole wool Zealand