The History of America, Volym 4 |
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adventurers allured America appointed authority B O O K BOOK Brownists cacao Caraccas Chalmers Charles charter church civil clergy climate coast colo colonists colony commerce commodities conduct considerable council court crown discovered discovery dominions duty ecclesiastical employed encomienda England English established Europe European extensive fatal favourable foreign Galeons governor granted Hispaniola holy orders hundred ibid ideas Indians industry inhabitants intercourse islands James-Town jurisdiction King kingdom kingdom of Granada labour land laws Lord Delaware Massachusets Massachusets Bay ment merchants mestizos Mexican empire Mexico mines mode monarchs nation natives navigation oppression parent-state persons Peru pesos Philip III Pizarro population possession provinces Quito Recop Recopil regulations reign religion respect revenue rica sailed scheme settled settlements ships Sir William Berkeley Solorz Spain Spaniards spirit Stith subjects supply Thomas Dale tion trade Ulloa viceroy vigour VIII Virginia voyage World
Populära avsnitt
Sida 242 - ... making this kingdom a staple, not only of the commodities of those plantations, but also of the commodities of other countries and places, for the supplying of them ; and it being the usage of other nations to keep their plantations trade to themselves.
Sida 242 - ... more beneficial and advantageous unto it in the further employment and increase of English shipping and seamen, vent of English woollen and other manufactures and commodities...
Sida 160 - She declared, that all who settled there should have and enjoy all the privileges of free denizens and natives of England, any law, custom, or usage to the contrary not•withstanding.
Sida 196 - The spirit of the new comers was too ungovernable to bear any restraint. Several among them of better rank were such dissipated hopeless young men, as their friends were glad to send out in quest of whatever fortune might betide them in a foreign land. Of the lower order, many were so profligate or desperate that their country was happy to throw them out as nuisances in society.
Sida 160 - ... gave Gilbert, his heirs and assigns, full power to convict, punish, pardon, govern and rule, by their good discretion and policy, as well in causes capital...
Sida 57 - Proselytes adopted with such inconsiderate haste, and who were neither instructed in the nature of the tenets to which it was supposed they had given assent, nor taught the absurdity of those which they were required to relinquish, retained their veneration for their ancient superstitions in full force, or mingled an attachment to their doctrines and rites with that slender knowledge of Christianity which they had acquired.
Sida 95 - Peru, but by single ships, dispatched from time to time as occasion requires. These sail round Cape Horn, and convey directly to the ports in the South Sea the productions and manufactures of Europe, for which the people settled in those countries were before obliged to repair to Porto-Bello or Panama.
Sida 67 - Projects of mining, instead of replacing the capital employed in them, together with the ordinary profits of stock, commonly absorb both capital and profit. They are the projects, therefore, to which of all others a prudent lawgiver, who desired to increase the capital of his nation, would least choose to give any extraordinary encouragement, or to turn towards them a greater share of that capital than what would go to them of its own accord.
Sida 190 - there was now no talk, no hope, no work, but dig gold, wash gold, refine gold, load gold.
Sida 127 - THE HISTORY OF AMERICA. BOOKS IX. AND X. CONTAINING THE HISTORY OF VIRGINIA TO THE YEAR 1688 ; AND THE HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND TO THE YEAR 1652.