 | Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1904 - 262 pagina’s
...to them. But that was a trade which they knew nothing about ; the trade they were acquainted with, that to France, Holland, and the Baltic, was laid...those few in but a confused and imperfect manner." In the same letter he asks to be remembered to Benjamin Franklin (who had lately visited Glasgow),... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1987 - 500 pagina’s
...alarmed about the Church. No wonder if at that time all orders of men conspired in cursing a measure so hurtful to their immediate interest. The views of...you write to me soon. Remember me to the Franklins. 5 I hope I shall have the Grace to write to the youngest by next post to thank him in the name both... | |
 | Paul Henderson Scott - 1998 - 132 pagina’s
...alarmed about the Church. No wonder if at the time all orders of men conspired in cursing a measure so hurtful to their immediate interest. The views of...forefathers, by those few in but a confused and imperfect manner.28 of the Union (without specifying what they were) the "rise in the price of cattle was perhaps... | |
 | Luke Gibbons - 2003 - 326 pagina’s
...men in the country. . . No wonder if at that time all orders of men conspired in cursing a measure so hurtful to their immediate interest. The views of...different; but those views could be seen by but few of our forefathers.3' In bringing about this apparently felicitous concord between both parties to the Union,... | |
 | John Rae - 2006 - 469 pagina’s
...alarmed about the Church. No wonder if at that time all orders of men conspired in cursing a measure so hurtful to their immediate interest. The views of...write to me soon. Remember me to the Franklins. I hope 1 shall have the grace to write to the youngest by next post to thank him, in the name both of the... | |
 | 194 pagina’s
...orders of men conspired in cursing a measure hurtful to their immediate interest. The views of then- Posterity are now very different; but those views...by those few in but a confused and imperfect manner — Glasgow, 2 April 1760 In the long run 'infinite good': and the Glasgow of 1760 was already in the... | |
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... Holland, and the Baltic, was laid under new embar[r]assments, which almost totally annihilated the two first, and most important branches of it. The Clergy too, who were then far from insignificant, were alarmed about the Church. No wonder if at that... 