| 1741 - 930 pągines
...bank-notes. The Dutch reckoned, upon the great advantages they received from their bank ; and at this time they concluded, that as long as England continued...enough to fupport itfelf : and upon that they judged the fupei iority in trade mult ftill continue on their fide. However, the immediate advantages that... | |
| Gilbert Burnet - 1823 - 576 pągines
...convinced all people, that they saw the strength, that our affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...continued jealous of the government, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit enough to support itself: and upon that, they judged that the superiority... | |
| Gilbert Burnet - 1823 - 576 pągines
...convinced all people, that they saw the strength that our affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...concluded, that as long as England continued jealous of the go218 THE HISTORY OF THE REIGN 1693. vernment, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit... | |
| Gilbert Burnet - 1823 - 576 pągines
...convinced all-people, that they saw the strength that our affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...concluded, that as long as England continued jealous of the go.. 111-1 .1 -i erected. 1693. verntnent, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit... | |
| James William Gilbart - 1859 - 654 pągines
...convinced all people that they saw the strength that our affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...continued jealous of the government, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit enough to support itself : and upon that, they judged that the superiority... | |
| James William Gilbart - 1871 - 668 pągines
...convinced all people that they saw the strength that onr affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...continued jealous of the government, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit enough to support itself; and upon that, they judged that the superiority... | |
| Institute of Bankers (Great Britain) - 1902 - 664 pągines
...over-estimated. " I have heard the Dutch," says Bishop Burnet, in the " History of his own Times,"* '' often reckon up the great advantages they had " from their banks : and they concluded that as long as En&rland '' continued jealous of the Government, a bank could never be settled " among us, nor gain... | |
| Ernest Sykes - 1905 - 280 pągines
...importance of the foundation of the Bank of England. Bishop Burnet writing at the time said : "I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...continued jealous of the Government, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit enough to support itself; and upon that, they judged that the superiority... | |
| Gilbert Burnet, Thomas Stackhouse - 1906 - 436 pągines
...convinced all people that they saw the strength that our affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...continued jealous of the Government, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit enough to support itself; and upon that they judged that the superiority... | |
| Gilbert Burnet, Thomas Stackhouse - 1906 - 440 pągines
...convinced all people that they saw the strength that our affairs would receive from it. I had heard the Dutch often reckon up the great advantages they...continued jealous of the Government, a bank could never be settled among us, nor gain credit enough to support itself; and upon that they judged that the superiority... | |
| |