 English the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even excepting mahogany, as well as gathering all the fruits, or produce of the earth, purely natural and uncultivated, which may, besides being carried away in their natural state, become an object...  Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review - Page 8921786Full view - About this book
 | 1786 - 716 pages
...Majefty, as a greater proof of hie difpoution to oblige the King ofGreatBritain, will grant to the Englilh the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even...earth, purely natural and uncultivated, which may, befide» being carried away in their natural (late, become an object of utility or of commerce,' whether... | |
 | 1786 - 496 pages
...Great Britain, will grant to the EnjliOi the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even e»ccptinj mahogany, as well as gathering all the fruits, or...earth, purely natural and uncultivated, which may, befidei being carried away in their natural Date, bre-ome an oh; ; of utility or of commerce, whether... | |
 | 1786 - 508 pages
...commiilaries of the two crowns in 178^ : That the Engliih, beïïdes the cutting of wood for dying, Ihall have the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even...excepting mahogany, as well as gathering all the fruits of the earth, purely natural and uncultivated, which may, befides being carried away in their natural... | |
 | 1787 - 724 pages
...proof of his difpoi.tion to oblige the king of Great Britain, will grant to the Englifli the liberty ot cutting all other wood, without even excepting mahogany,...earth, purely natural and uncultivated, which may, belides bein;.^ carried away in their natural flate, become an objert of utility or of comm'Tcc, whether... | |
 | 1787 - 750 pages
...will grant to the Engullí the liberty of cutting all othf r wood, without even excepting mnhogrmy, as well as gathering all the fruits, or produce of...earth, purely natural and uncultivated, which may, bifides being carried away in their natural Itate, become an objeft of utility or of commerce, whether... | |
 | 1788 - 524 pages
...a greater proof of his difpofition to oblige the king pi Gre;;t Britain, will grant to the Engliih the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even...excepting mahogany, as well as gathering all the. fruits4, or produce of the earth, purely natural and uncultivated, which may, belides being carried... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1788 - 556 pages
...as a greater proof of his difpofuion to oblige the king of Great Britain, will grant to the Englilh the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even excepting mahogany, as wei! as gathering all the nuits, or produce of the earth, purely natura and uncultivated, which may,... | |
 | Great Britain, George Chalmers - 1790 - 558 pages
...as a greater proof of his difpofition to oblige the King of Great Britain, will grant to the Englifh the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even...natural and uncultivated, which may befides, being carried away in their natural ftate, become an objedt of utility or of commerce, whether for food or... | |
 | Great Britain, George Chalmers - 1790 - 558 pages
...as a greater proof of his difpofition to oblige the King of Great Britain, will grant to the Englifh the liberty of cutting all other wood, without even...natural and uncultivated, which may befides, being carried away in their natural ftate, become an object of utility or of commerce, whether for food or... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1802 - 756 pages
...his disposition to oblige the King of Great-Britain, will grant to the English the liberty of-cutting all other wood, without even excepting mahogany, as...earth, purely natural and .uncultivated, which may, besides being carried away m their natural state, become an object of utility or of commerce, whether... | |
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