A History of the Thirty Years' Peace, A.D. 1816-1846, Volume 3G. Bell and sons, 1877 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... never again be allowed to settle down on the transactions of the great corporation . A new charter was granted , terminable at any time upon twelve months ' notice to be given after the 1st of August 1855 ; ' and the privileges of the ...
... never again be allowed to settle down on the transactions of the great corporation . A new charter was granted , terminable at any time upon twelve months ' notice to be given after the 1st of August 1855 ; ' and the privileges of the ...
Page 4
... never - ceasing changes of commercial affairs , and the imperfection of the best know- ledge on the great subject of the circulating medium , compelled in ten years a remodelling of the constitution of the bank , with a provision for ...
... never - ceasing changes of commercial affairs , and the imperfection of the best know- ledge on the great subject of the circulating medium , compelled in ten years a remodelling of the constitution of the bank , with a provision for ...
Page 8
Harriet Martineau. from him by parties close at hand , he is never contented again in his wronged condition . The planters were as restless in their way as the slaves . They resented the orders in council , and everything in the shape of ...
Harriet Martineau. from him by parties close at hand , he is never contented again in his wronged condition . The planters were as restless in their way as the slaves . They resented the orders in council , and everything in the shape of ...
Page 14
... never repay it . With a good grace , the loan of fifteen millions was converted into a gift of twenty millions ; and the term of apprentice- ship was reduced . Mr. Buxton was so well supported in his opposition , that government had no ...
... never repay it . With a good grace , the loan of fifteen millions was converted into a gift of twenty millions ; and the term of apprentice- ship was reduced . Mr. Buxton was so well supported in his opposition , that government had no ...
Page 19
... never to have done making their demands of shillings and half - pence . On the other hand , there was a Church including six millions and a half of members , without aid from government , without countenance from the law ; with a ...
... never to have done making their demands of shillings and half - pence . On the other hand , there was a Church including six millions and a half of members , without aid from government , without countenance from the law ; with a ...
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