 | George Chalmers - 1794 - 482 pages
...and new productions of hufbandry, that were introduced from foreign countries, before the Revolution, not only formed a new epoch, but evince a vigorous...Huntingdon, and Cambridge. Rivers were deepened for the purpofes of internal conveyance by water. The ads of navigation created {hip-carpenters and failors,... | |
 | George Chalmers - Great Britain - 1812 - 534 pages
...new productions of husbandry, that were introduced, from foreign countries, before the Revolution, not only formed a new epoch, but evince a vigorous application to the useful arts, in the intermediate period. The common highways were enlarged, and repaired, while turnpikes... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Economics - 1855 - 490 pages
...manufactures and new productions of husbandry that were introduced from abroad, before the Revolution, not only formed a new epoch, but evince a vigorous application to the useful arts, in the intermediate period. The common highways were repaired and enlarged, and rivers... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1855 - 490 pages
...manufactures and new productions of husbandry that were introduced from abroad, before the Revolution, not only formed a new epoch, but evince a vigorous application to the useful arts, in the intermediate period. The common highways were repaired and enlarged, and rivers... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1855 - 496 pages
...manufactures and new productions of husbandry that were introduced from abroad, before the Revolution, not only formed a new epoch, but evince a vigorous application to the useful arts, in the intermediate period. The common highways were repaired and enlarged, and rivers... | |
 | John Wade - England - 1856 - 862 pages
...from abroad before 1688, not only formed a new epoch, but evinced a vigorous application to the useful arts in the intermediate period. The common highways...Huntingdon, and Cambridge. Rivers were deepened for the purposes of internal navigation. Foreign trade was increased by opening new markets, and by withdrawing... | |
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The activity and ardour which the civil commotions of the country had excited, began now to be turned to the arts of peace. The several manufactures and new productions of husbandry that were introduced from abroad, before the Revolution, not only formed... 