 | Sir Walter Raleigh - Great Britain - 1829 - 710 pages
...they pay, paying fifteen pence where we pay " twelve pence ; but they are discharged of subsidies. The " nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but...under no governor long. The Dutchman, " by his policy, hath gotten trading with all the world into " his hands ; yea, he is now entering into the trade of... | |
 | Patrick Fraser Tytler - 1844 - 424 pages
...all of the house of Almoigne, who pay nothing, yea, eat out our profits and supplant our nation. * * The nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but...under no governor long. The Dutchman by his policy hath gotten trading with all the world into his hands ; yea, he is now entering into the trade of Scarborough... | |
 | Patrick Fraser Tytler - Explorers - 1853 - 454 pages
..."^ of the house of Almoigne, who pay nothing, yea, eat out our profits and supplant our nation. * * The nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but...under the Prince of Orange ; but under no governor Dutch policy, long. The Dutchman by his policy hath gotten trading with all the world into his hands... | |
 | William Stebbing - 1891 - 446 pages
...retailing foreign 'mta"'1"* wares in England. His view of Dutchmen would have satisfied Canning : ' The nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but for his profit. They are the people that maintain the King of Spain in his greatness. Were it not for them he were... | |
 | William Stebbing - 1891 - 462 pages
...retailing foreign tnrue"'1'" wares in England. His view of Dutchmen would have satisfied Canning : ' The nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but for his profit. They are the people that maintain the King of Spain in his greatness. Were it not for them he were... | |
 | Martin Andrew Sharp Hume - 1897 - 468 pages
...nation. Custom, indeed, they pay — I5d. where we pay 12d. — but they are discharged of subsidies. The nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but for his profit, and they will obey no man long. . . . Therefore I see no reason that such respect should be given to them ; and to conclude : in the... | |
 | Martin Andrew Sharp Hume - 1926 - 308 pages
...nation. Custom, indeed, they pay — ijd. where we pay i2d. — but they are discharged of subsidies. The nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but for his profit, and they will obey no man long. . . . Therefore I see no reason that such respect should be given to them; and to conclude: in the... | |
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nature of the Dutchman is to fly to no man but for his " profit ; and they will obey no man long ; now under " Spain ; now under Mountfort ; now under the prince of " Orange ; but under no governor long. 