 | Jerónimo Lobo - 1789 - 544 pagina’s
...conquered on fubmiffion would be admitted to partake of the privileges of the conquerors ; but for a vaft country, exceeding in extent and good land all the...as faft as the Europeans fettle become more fo of if« former inhabitants. Had his Majefty been made actcquainted with its value, the large ftrides the... | |
 | 1884 - 570 pagina’s
...balance of power), that the loser must inevitably sink under its rival. He says : " That country exceeds in extent and good land all the European dominions of Britain, France, and Spain." And he affirms, "that with moderate cultivation it is capable to maintain fifty millions of people."... | |
 | Thomas Hallock - 2003 - 316 pagina’s
...Conquered, on Submission, would be admitted to partake of the Privileges of the Conquerors; but for a vast Country, exceeding in Extent and good Land all the European Dominions of Britain, France and Spain, almost destitute of Inhabitants, and will as fast as the Europeans settle become more so of its former... | |
 | Nancy Everill Hoffmann, John C. Van Horne - 2004 - 284 pagina’s
...Conquered, on Submission, would be admitted to partake of the Privileges of the Conquerors; but for a vast Country, exceeding in Extent and good Land all the European Dominions of Britain, France and Spain, almost destitute of Inhabitants, and will as fast as the Europeans settle become more so of its former... | |
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It is not as two Nations at War, contending the one for the other's Habitations; where the Conquered, on Submission, would be admitted to partake of the Privileges of the Conquerors; but for a vast Country, exceeding in Extent and good Land all the European... 