Other stipulations were proposed which, says Thurloe, would have been granted, but with respect to these two Don Alonso de Cardenas was pleased to answer that to ask a liberty from the Inquisition and free sailing in the West Indies was to ask his master's... The Growth of British Policy: An Historical Essay - Pàgina 76per Sir John Robert Seeley - 1895 - 839 pàginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| William Harris - 1814 - 560 pàgines
...pleased to answer, That to ask a liberty from the inquisition, and free sayling in the West-Indies, was to ask his master's two eyes ; and that nothing...points, but according to the practice of former times. " 3. The third difference was in relation to some particulars of trade, as the king's decrying and... | |
| Robert Montgomery Martin - 1850 - 230 pàgines
...respect to population and agricultural resources, but in a moral point of view its condition ter's two eyes, and that nothing could be done in these...points but according to the practice of former times." t Bv some writers Morgan is said to have died peaceably in Jamaica, by others to have perished in was... | |
| Sigismund von Bischoffshausen, John Thurloe - 1899 - 256 pàgines
...to ask a liberty from the inquisition, and free sayling in the West Indies, was to ask his master' s two eyes ; and that nothing could be done in these points, but according to the practice of the former tymes. 3. The third difference was in relation to some particulars of trade, as the king's... | |
| 416 pàgines
...critical the position of Protestantism still seemed to be, or how the example of Gustavus Adolphns influenced the course of Protestant statesmen. Hence...Spanish Alliance was thus wilfully thrown away, and Peim and Venables made their sudden descent on St Domingo. And yet no concert with France was arranged,... | |
| 1842 - 670 pàgines
...Cardonas, replied, " That to ask a liberty from the Inquisition, and free sailing in the West Indies, u-as to ask his master's two eyes : and that nothing could...but according to the practice of former times." The King of Spain's two eyes served him to little purpose, or he might have foreseen, that the very measures... | |
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