Research Catalog
Essay upon the union. Shewing, that the subjects of both nations have been, by the union of the two crowns, justly entitled to all manner of privileges, which the ensuing Treaty can give them. Therefore the Work of the Ensuing Treaty is not so much to treat of New Privileges, as to provide for the Security of the Old ones. And the best Security against Incroachments on both sides, is, to have separate Parliaments, with an express Proviso, That no Laws about Trade, or the other common Concerns of the United Nations, shall be of Force, unless agreed to by both Parliaments.
- Title
- Essay upon the union. [electronic resource] : Shewing, that the subjects of both nations have been, by the union of the two crowns, justly entitled to all manner of privileges, which the ensuing Treaty can give them. Therefore the Work of the Ensuing Treaty is not so much to treat of New Privileges, as to provide for the Security of the Old ones. And the best Security against Incroachments on both sides, is, to have separate Parliaments, with an express Proviso, That no Laws about Trade, or the other common Concerns of the United Nations, shall be of Force, unless agreed to by both Parliaments.
- Author
- Hodges, James.
- Publication
- London : [s.n.], Printed in the Year MDCCVI. [1706]
Details
- Additional Authors
- Gale (Firm)
- Description
- 31,[1]p.; 4⁰.
- Uniform Title
- Eighteenth century collections online.
- Subject
- Great Britain > Politics and government > 1702-1714
- Note
- Anonymous. By James Hodges.
- Reproduction of original from British Library.
- Indexed In (note)
- English Short Title Catalog
- Reproduction (note)
- Electronic reproduction.
- OCLC
- 642696316
- T78224
- Author
- Hodges, James.
- Title
- Essay upon the union. [electronic resource] : Shewing, that the subjects of both nations have been, by the union of the two crowns, justly entitled to all manner of privileges, which the ensuing Treaty can give them. Therefore the Work of the Ensuing Treaty is not so much to treat of New Privileges, as to provide for the Security of the Old ones. And the best Security against Incroachments on both sides, is, to have separate Parliaments, with an express Proviso, That no Laws about Trade, or the other common Concerns of the United Nations, shall be of Force, unless agreed to by both Parliaments.
- Imprint
- London : [s.n.], Printed in the Year MDCCVI. [1706]
- Series
- Eighteenth century collections online.
- Reproduction
- Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
- Indexed In:
- English Short Title Catalog, T78224.
- Connect to:
- Place of Publication
- Great Britain England London.
- Added Author
- Gale (Firm)