...our friendship continued undiminished to the close of his life. As a memorial due to that friendnhip, I avail myself of this, probably a last public opportunity,...measure be ascribed whatever success may have attended ay exertions." W. t " This was originally their method of agreeing, but afterwards, to avoid, disputes...

...commenced a partnership with Mr. Bolton, which terminated with the exclusive privilege' in 1800, when I retired from business ; but our friendship continued...success may have attended my exertions." * Mr. Farey in Rces Cyclo. art. Steam Engine. Engine doing the same work with coals of the same quality. A set of...

...to the processes of art, to his intimate knowledge of business and manufactures, and to his exalted views, and liberal spirit of enterprise, must in a great measure be ascribed whatsoever success has attended my exertions." The lassitude of a lingering disease had no effect in...

...due to that friendship, I avail myself of this, probably a last public opportunity of stating, thai to his friendly encouragement, to his partiality for...from knowing the depth of the mine, the size of the pumps, and number of strokes, which any engine made, either on the common or improved construction,...

...intimate knowledge of business and manufactures, and to his extended views and liberal spirit, may in a great measure be ascribed whatever success may have attended my exertions.' Mr. Boulton expended about 47.000/. in the course of experiments on the steam-engine, before Watt perfected...

...partnership with Mr. Boulton, which terminated with the exclusive privilege in the year 1800, when I retired from business ; but our friendship continued...whatever success may have attended my exertions." When the connection spoken of in the text was formed, Mr. Boulton's manufactory had already been for...

...improvement, and his ready application of them to the processes of art; to his intimate knowledge ol business and manufactures, and to his extended views...whatever success may have attended my exertions." What Symington did was under the pressure of want. He could not nurse his genius; he was obliged to...

...improvement, and his ready application of them to the processes of art; to his intimate knowledge ot business and manufactures, and to his extended views and liberal spirit of enterprise, must, in agréât measure, be ascribed whatever success may have attended my exertions." What Symington did...

...undiminished to the close of his life. As a memorial due to that friendship, I avail myself of this public opportunity of stating that, to his friendly...be ascribed, whatever success may have attended my esertions." The advantages derived from the patent-right showed both the superiority of the engine...

...opportunity, of " stating, that to his friendly encour" agement, to his partiality for scien" titin improvements, and his ready " application of them...enterprise, must in a great " measure be ascribed whatever suc" cess may have attended my ex" ertions." The same lady who has so well sketched the mien and deportment...