 | 1902 - 642 pàgines
...to be derived from their possession, the country had no interest in keeping these dependencies, and it would be better to abandon them, thus getting rid...of the heavy charge on the country, especially in producing the requisite amount of naval and military force for their protection.' That is to say, if... | |
 | 1853 - 604 pàgines
...to be derived from their possession, the country had no interest in keeping these dependencies, and it would be better to abandon them; thus getting rid...former commercial privileges in the markets of the mother country, they derived any real benefit from a continuance of the connexion. It is obvious that... | |
 | Sir Sydney Smith Bell - 1859 - 522 pàgines
...to be derived from their possession, the country has no interest in keeping these dependencies; and it would be better to abandon them, thus getting rid...of naval and military force for their protection." His lordship also admits that " the view is at least plausible," which, on behalf of the colonists,... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 432 pàgines
...commercial advantages to be derived from their possession, the country had no interest in keeping those dependencies, and that it would be better to abandon...former commercial privileges in the markets of the Mother Country, they derived any real benefit from a continuance of the connection." Lord Grey's answer... | |
 | Bernard Holland - 1901 - 436 pàgines
...commercial advantages to be derived from their possession, the country had no interest in keeping those dependencies, and that it would be better to abandon...former commercial privileges in the markets of the Mother Country, they derived any real benefit from a continuance of the connection." Lord Grey's answer... | |
 | Charles Herbert Currey - 1916 - 278 pàgines
...respect to colonial commerce was the right one, but many of the most eager advocates of the principle of Free Trade concurred in arguing that, if the colonies...the country, especially in providing the requisite 1 Wealth of Nations, Bk. IV, Chap, vii, Part 3. amount of naval and military force for their protection.'... | |
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Minister 1846-52. eager advocates of the principles of free trade, concurred in arguing that, if the colonies were no longer to be regarded as valuable on account of the commercial advantages to be derived from their possession, the country had no interest... 