Tracts on docks and commerce, printed between the years 1793 & 1800: with an intr., memoir, and miscellaneous pieces1839 |
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Page 32
... discharge in the river ; leaving British and foreign ships from foreign parts , that were valuable on account of their cargoes and re- venue , to resort to Docks at discretion . Sir William Young , Bart . , the Chairman of this Com ...
... discharge in the river ; leaving British and foreign ships from foreign parts , that were valuable on account of their cargoes and re- venue , to resort to Docks at discretion . Sir William Young , Bart . , the Chairman of this Com ...
Page 61
... discharge afloat , or in half - tide docks or basins , open to the tide grounding in the latter at low - water . With respect to the commerce and shipping of London , it is differently circumstanced to that of Liverpool ; and within its ...
... discharge afloat , or in half - tide docks or basins , open to the tide grounding in the latter at low - water . With respect to the commerce and shipping of London , it is differently circumstanced to that of Liverpool ; and within its ...
Page 94
... discharge his duties to the best of his abilities ; but when he looked at the duties he had to perform , and at the character of those who had presided in the situation which he now held , he felt , and he doubly felt , that a post of ...
... discharge his duties to the best of his abilities ; but when he looked at the duties he had to perform , and at the character of those who had presided in the situation which he now held , he felt , and he doubly felt , that a post of ...
Page 1
... discharge the ships that frequented the port ; but London has now far outgrown its accommodations , and , with an external commerce , infinitely greater than it had at the great fire in 1666 , ( having perhaps near three - fifths of the ...
... discharge the ships that frequented the port ; but London has now far outgrown its accommodations , and , with an external commerce , infinitely greater than it had at the great fire in 1666 , ( having perhaps near three - fifths of the ...
Page 2
... discharge . † HULL is also much indebted to its dock , commanding an extensive commerce . Ships in the river pay , as well as See Appendix D. for the state of this valuable trade . The dimensions of these Docks , besides three Dry and ...
... discharge . † HULL is also much indebted to its dock , commanding an extensive commerce . Ships in the river pay , as well as See Appendix D. for the state of this valuable trade . The dimensions of these Docks , besides three Dry and ...
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Tracts on Docks and Commerce, Printed Between the Years 1793 & 1800; With an ... William Vaughan No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
accommodation advantages againſt alfo alſo Bale banks Barrel Blackwall Buſineſs Cafe Canal cargoes cartage Cheft City of London coafters Colliers commerce Committee convenience craft delays depôt Deptford diſcharge diſpatch Docks in Wapping Drawbridges duties England evils exclufive expenſe export extenfion extent fame favour fecurity feet fhall fhips fhould fire fituations floating fmall fome foreign frequently fuch George Hibbert give Hogfhead Houfe houſes import improvements increaſe industry Isle of Dogs itſelf landing leffen Legal Quays lighters London-Bridge London-Dock merce Merchants moſt muſt navigation neceffity number of ships objects occafioned Parliament plans plunder Pool Port of London Port-Charges present propofed purchaſe purpoſes Queſtions Rates regulations reſpective revenue rifk riſk River seamen ſhips ſmall society ſpot ſtate Sufferance-Wharfs Thames thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tide tion tolls tonnage tons trade uſed veffels warehouses Wet Docks Wharfage Wharfingers Wharfs William Vaughan ΙΟ دو
Popular passages
Page 113 - Friends, says he, and Neighbours, the Taxes are indeed very heavy, and if those laid on by the Government were the only Ones we had to pay, we might more easily discharge them; but we have many others, and much more grievous to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our Idleness, three times as much by our Pride, and four times as much by our Folly, and from these Taxes the Commissioners cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an Abatement. However let us hearken to good Advice, and something may...
Page 9 - L'Orient, that when you have finished your military career in this world, you may be buried in one of your trophies. But that that period may be far distant, is the earnest wish of your sincere friend, Benjamin Hallowell.
Page vi - Christian love is on it — not a law which does not owe its truth and gentleness to Christianity — not a custom which cannot be traced, in all its holy, healthful parts, to the gospel.
Page v - We live in the midst of blessings till we are utterly insensible of their greatness, and of the source from whence they flow. We speak of our civilization, our arts, our freedom, our laws, and forget entirely how large a share is due to Christianity. Blot Christianity out of...
Page 118 - ... the architecture of the middle ages, on subjects of general literature, or on moral and metaphysical philosophy, exhibiting powers of mind so various in their application and so refined and cultivated in their character, I feel inclined to forget the profound historian of science in the accomplished man of letters, or the learned amateur of art; but it is in his last and highest vocation, whilst tracing the causes which have advanced or checked the progress of the inductive sciences from the...
Page vi - Christianity out of the page of man's history, and what would his laws have been — what his civilization ? Christianity is mixed up with our very being and our daily life ; there is not a familiar object around us which does not wear...
Page 113 - ... more easily discharge them; but we have many others, and much more grievous to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our IDLENESS, three...
Page 32 - At the principal entrance is a bronze statue, erected to perpetuate the memory of Robert Milligan, "a merchant of London, to whose genius, perseverance, and guardian care, the surrounding great work principally owes its design, accomplishment, and regulation.
Page 86 - Cook's voyages been only undertaken with the idea of experiments as to health instead of discoveries, they would have proved a national object and a blessing to society, by adding to the lives, health, and happiness of a useful class of men both to the navy and to commerce. Seamen are as prodigal of...
Page 131 - I have the honour to remain, sir, your most obedient humble servant, W. MUDGE. Wm Blackwood, Eiq. COME ACCOUNT OF ' BOWED DAVIE, : THE SUPPOSED OniOINAL OF THE