The Craftsman, Volume 10R. Francklin, 1737 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... Thoughts upon fuch Matters as may poffibly come before that Affem- bly . I hope therefore that They will not revoke this ... thought proper to give our Readers fome Extracts from the Writings of Mr. Hampden upon that Subject . This ...
... Thoughts upon fuch Matters as may poffibly come before that Affem- bly . I hope therefore that They will not revoke this ... thought proper to give our Readers fome Extracts from the Writings of Mr. Hampden upon that Subject . This ...
Page 13
... thought it their Duty to be fevere , because the more Fines They lay upon the Subject , the more Money They bring into the King's Coffers ; nor that bad Men may be tempted to make this the Tenure , by which They hold their Places . But ...
... thought it their Duty to be fevere , because the more Fines They lay upon the Subject , the more Money They bring into the King's Coffers ; nor that bad Men may be tempted to make this the Tenure , by which They hold their Places . But ...
Page 15
... thought it their Duty to be fevere , becaufe the more Fines They lay upon the Subject , the more Money They bring into the King's Coffers ; nor that bad Men may be tempted to make this the Tenure , by which They hold their Places . But ...
... thought it their Duty to be fevere , becaufe the more Fines They lay upon the Subject , the more Money They bring into the King's Coffers ; nor that bad Men may be tempted to make this the Tenure , by which They hold their Places . But ...
Page 16
... writer tells us , in Behalf of his Scheme , that our Liberties can be in no Danger from fuch Excifes I wish He had thought fit to explain Himself a littl true that the greater the Stock , and the more B 3 farthe N ° 332. The CRAFTSMAN .
... writer tells us , in Behalf of his Scheme , that our Liberties can be in no Danger from fuch Excifes I wish He had thought fit to explain Himself a littl true that the greater the Stock , and the more B 3 farthe N ° 332. The CRAFTSMAN .
Page 16
... thought Himself fufficiently wealthy in the Riches of the State , and the Generals , as well as the common Sol- diers , received their Subfiftance only from their own little Patrimony , which They cultivated with their own Hands . Such ...
... thought Himself fufficiently wealthy in the Riches of the State , and the Generals , as well as the common Sol- diers , received their Subfiftance only from their own little Patrimony , which They cultivated with their own Hands . Such ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abfolutely affert againſt allow'd almoft Anſwer Argument becauſe befides Burthen Cafe call'd Caufe cife Claufe Commiffioners Commodities concern'd Confent Confequence confider'd Confideration confift Conftitution Country Crown Customs Daily Courant Danger Defign defire Difpute Duties Eafe England Excife Laws EXCISE Expences fafely faid fame farther Favour feems felves ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft fome foon ftanding ftill fuch fufficient fuppofe fupported fure Gentlemen give hath Himfelf Honour Houfe Inftances Intereft itſelf juft Juftice Jury King Kingdom laft Land late Laws of Excife leaft leaſt lefs Letter-writer Liberty likewife Manner Meaſures Merchants Method Minifters moft moſt muft muſt Nation neceffary Neceffity Number obferve obliged Occafion Officers oppofe Oppreffion Parliament Perfons pleafed pleaſed poffible Power prefent preferved Projector propofed publick Purpoſe raiſed Reaſon Reprefentatives Revenue Scheme Senfe standing Army Subject Taxes thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion Trade uſed whilft Wine and Tobacco
Popular passages
Page 60 - Neptune, Is now bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds : That England, that was wont to conquer others, Hath made a shameful conquest of itself.
Page 60 - Fear'd for their breed and famous for their birth, Renowned for their deeds as far from home, (For Christian service and true chivalry) As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world's ransom, blessed Mary's son ; This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land, Dear for her reputation through the world...
Page 116 - Nature seems to have taken a particular Care to disseminate her Blessings among the different Regions of the World, with an Eye to this mutual Intercourse and Traffick among Mankind, that the Natives of the several Parts of the Globe might have a kind of Dependance upon one another, and be united together by their common Interest.
Page 118 - Trade, without enlarging the British territories, has given us a kind of additional Empire. It has multiplied the number of the rich, made our landed estates infinitely more valuable than they were formerly, and added to them an accession of other estates as valuable as the lands themselves.
Page 116 - The single dress of a woman of quality is often the product of an hundred climates. The muff and the fan come together from the different ends of the earth. The scarf is sent from the torrid zone, and the tippet from beneath the pole. The brocade petticoat rises out of the mines of Peru, and the diamond necklace out of the bowels of Indostan.
Page 117 - Our ships are laden with the harvest of every climate : our tables are stored with spices, and oils, and wines; our rooms are filled with pyramids of China, and adorned with the workmanship of Japan : our morning's draught comes to us from the remotest corners of the earth; we repair our bodies by the drugs of America, and repose ourselves under Indian canopies. My friend Sir Andrew calls the vineyards of France our gardens; the spice-islands our hot-beds; the Persians our silk-weavers, and the Chinese...
Page 118 - Change, I have often fancied one of our old kings standing in person where he is represented in effigy, and looking down upon the wealthy concourse of people with which that place is every day filled.
Page 116 - If we consider our own country in its natural prospect, without any of the benefits and advantages of commerce, what a barren, uncomfortable spot of earth falls to our share...
Page 38 - Amsterdam has been fain, for many years, to lay down the taxes for them ; which is, in effect, to pay the taxes of Guelderland too. Struggle and contrive as you will, lay your taxes as you please, the traders will shift it off from their own gain ; the merchants will bear the least part of it, and grow poor last. In Holland...
Page 117 - Nor has traffic more enriched our vegetable world than it has improved the whole face of nature among us. Our ships are laden with the harvest of every climate: our tables are stored with spices, and...