 | English literature - 1776 - 746 pages
...Already forely diftrefled people. By fluitting up the port of Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade might be turned hither, and to our benefit; but nature, io the formation of our harbour, forbids our becoming rivals in commerce with that coirvenient mart.... | |
 | History - 1778 - 626 pages
...endeavours to prevent a further accumulation of evils on that already »orely distressed people."' " By shutting up the port of Boston, some imagine that the course of trade might b» turned hither, and to our benefit ; but nature, in the iitrmalion of our harbour, forbids our becoming... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1780 - 700 pages
...diftrefled people." — " By .{hutting up the port of Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade may be turned hither, and to our benefit ; but nature,...in commerce with that convenient mart. And were it otherwife, we muft be dead to every idea of juitice, loft to all feelings of humanity, could we indulge... | |
 | John Andrews - Great Britain - 1785 - 470 pages
...with thefe remarkable words : — " By fhutting up the port of " Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade " might be turned hither, and to our benefit...forbids " our becoming rivals in commerce with that conV venient mart ; and were it otherwife, we muft " be dead to every idea of juftice, loft to all... | |
 | William Gordon - United States - 1788 - 676 pages
...already forely diftrefled people." — " By fhutting up the port of Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade might be turned hither and to our benefit...in commerce with that convenient mart. And were it otherwife, we muft be dead to every idea of juftice, and loft to all feelings of humanity, could we... | |
 | History - 1791 - 634 pages
...already fordy diftrefled people." " By (hutting up the port of Boftonj fome imagine that the courfe <f trade might be turned hither, and to our benefit ;...in commerce with that convenient mart. And were it otherwife, we muft be dead to every idea of juititc, loft to all feelings of humanity, could we indulge... | |
 | William Belsham - Great Britain - 1795 - 496 pages
...general court. " We are," say they, " most deeply afflicted with a sense of our public calamities. — By shutting up the port of Boston, some imagine that...course of trade might be turned hither, and to our BOOK benefit ; but nature, in the formation of DOT A \ I • harl>or, forbids our becoming rivals in... | |
 | William Belsham - Great Britain - 1795 - 374 pages
...a fenfe of our public calamities:—by fhutting up the port of Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade might be turned hither, and to our benefit; but nature, in the formation of our harbor, forbids our becoming rivals in commerce with that convenient mart; and were it otherwife, we... | |
 | William Winterbotham - History - 1795 - 626 pages
...concluding with thefe remarkable words: " By Shutting up the port of Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade might be turned hither, and to our benefit; but nature, in the formatioa of our harbour, forbids our becoming rivals in commerce with that convenient mart; and were... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - Great Britain - 1798 - 524 pages
...already-forely diftrefled people. By (hutting up the port of Bofton, fome imagine, that the ccurfe of trade might be turned hither, and to our benefit...the formation of our harbour, forbids our becoming riv.ils in commerce to that Convenient mart. And, were it ctherwife, we muft be dead to every idea... | |
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By shutting up the port of Boston, some imagine that the course of trade might be turned hither and to our benefit; but... 
