...our money was fpent in England, and not among ourfelves; the furniture of our houfes, and the beft of our clothes and equipage was bought at London : and...prerogative in Scotland, to the ruin of liberty, property / and and trade: and the diforders. which were afterwards occafioned by the civil war, gave the laft...

...Scots' nation had many great and profitable places at court, to the high displeasure of the English, yet that was no advantage to our country, which was totally neglected, VOL. IV. PART I. I like a farm managed by servants, and not under the eye of- the master." Notwithstanding...

...Scots' nation had many great and profitable places at court, to the high displeasure of the English, yet that was no advantage to our country, which was totally neglected, VOL. IV. PART I. 1 like a farm managed by servants, and not under the eye of the master." Notwithstanding...

...Scots nation had many great and profitable places at court, to the high displeasure of the English, yet that was no advantage to our country, which was totally neglected, like a farm managed by servants, and not under the eye of the master." f Fletcher's contemporary, Seton, allocates the blame...

...Scots nation had many great and profitable places at court, to the high displeasure of the English, yet that was no advantage to our country, which was; totally neglected, like a farm managed by servants, and not under the eye of the master." Seton agrees, but he points out that Scotsmen, by their...

...had many great and profitable places at court, to " the high displeasure of the English, yet there " was no advantage to our country, which was totally " neglected, like a farm managed by servants, and " not under the eye of the Master." 1 The last years of the seventeenth century had been...

...Fletcher articulated what at the time was a widely held conviction. the high displeasure of the English, yet that was no advantage to our country, which was totally neglected, like a farm managed by servants, and not under the eye of the master. The great business both of Scots and English ministers...

...... though particular persons of the Scots nation had many great and profitable places at court ... yet that was no advantage to our country, which was totally neglected, like a farm managed by servants and not under the eye of the master.' 'If I make a bargain for the people that inhabit the...