 | Adam Smith - 1836 - 538 pagina’s
...landlord would take no advantage of so important an improvement. Those laws and customs so favourable to the yeomanry, have perhaps contributed more to...their boasted regulations of commerce taken together. The law which secures the longest leases against successors of every kind is, so far as I know, peculiar... | |
 | Joseph Salway Eisdell - 1839 - 452 pagina’s
...the farmers in the possession of lands held on lease, says, " These laws and customs, so favourable to the yeomanry, have perhaps contributed more to...boasted regulations of commerce taken together." And again, " After small proprietors, rich and great farmers are, in every country, the principal improvers."... | |
 | William Neilson Hancock - 1850 - 218 pagina’s
...landlord would take no advantage of so important an improvement. "These laws and customs, so favourable to the yeomanry, have, perhaps, contributed more to...their boasted regulations of commerce taken together." CHAPTER XXIX. What is the cause of the great scarcity of trees in Ireland? THE fact of snch a scarcity... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1854 - 580 pagina’s
...and customs of that country, in relation to the tenure of land, " so favourable to the yeomanry, have contributed more to the present grandeur of England...their boasted regulations of commerce taken together." That eminent authority shows, by the example of America and other countries, that the plenty and cheapness... | |
 | J. Arthur Partridge - 1866 - 446 pagina’s
...in the States General of all the great monarchies in Europe. " These laws and customs so favourable to the yeomanry, have perhaps contributed more to...than all their boasted regulations of commerce taken together."—A dam Smith. "Tenure in villanage gradually wore out through the greater part of Europe.... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1869 - 576 pagina’s
...landlord would take no advantage of so important an improvement. Those laws and customs so favourable to the yeomanry, have perhaps contributed more to...than all their boasted regulations of commerce taken together.1 The law which secures the longest leases against successors of every kind is, so far as... | |
 | 1870 - 764 pagina’s
...conduces to realising this indispensable condition. " It is those laws and customs," he tells us, " which have perhaps contributed more to the present grandeur...their boasted regulations of commerce taken together." What he says upon the subject of fines is wholly irrelevant to the issue in the present case. He is... | |
 | 1870 - 770 pagina’s
...conduces to realising this indispensable condition. " It is those laws and customs," he tells us, " which have perhaps contributed more to the present grandeur...their boasted regulations of commerce taken together." What he says upon the subject of fines is wholly irrelevant to the issue in the present case. He is... | |
 | George Sigerson - 1871 - 356 pagina’s
...the excellent author of the Enquiry into the Wealth of Nations, so favourable to the yeomanry, has contributed more to the present grandeur of England...their boasted regulations of commerce taken together. * Ibid, B. 2. t Fraser, General View of Wicklow, 1801, pp. 118-120. " It is by the tenants having the... | |
 | John Elliott Cairnes - 1873 - 392 pagina’s
...conduces to realizing this indispensable condition. " It is those laws and customs," he tells us, " which have perhaps contributed more to the present grandeur...their boasted regulations of commerce taken together." What he says upon the subject of fines is wholly irrelevant to the issue in the present case. He is... | |
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Those laws and customs so favourable to the yeomanry have perhaps contributed more to the present grandeur of England than all their boasted regulations of commerce taken together. 
