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Der Steinkohlenbergbau in Preussen und das Gesetz des abnehmenden Ertrages

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fullscreen: Der Steinkohlenbergbau in Preussen und das Gesetz des abnehmenden Ertrages

Monograph

Identifikator:
876560443
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-2470
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Bosenick, Alfred http://d-nb.info/gnd/116266589
Title:
Der Steinkohlenbergbau in Preussen und das Gesetz des abnehmenden Ertrages
Place of publication:
Tübingen
Publisher:
Verlag der H. Laupp'schen Buchhandlung
Year of publication:
1906
Scope:
1 Online-Ressource (VII, 114 Seiten)
Digitisation:
2017
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Zweites Kapitel. Ueber den Grubenausbau und die Schächte
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • Essays of Benjamin Franklin
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • I. Plan for settling two western colonies in North America, with reason for the plan
  • II. The interest of Great Britain considered, with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe
  • III. Letter concerning the gratitude of America
  • IV. The examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin in the british house of commons
  • V. Protective duties on imports and how they work
  • VI. Trade with England
  • VII. Causes of the american discontents before 1768
  • VIII. Positions to be examined, concerning national wealth
  • IX. To M. Dubourg
  • X. Plan for benefiting distant unprovided countries
  • XI. To Joseph Galloway
  • XII. Rules for reducing a Great Empire to a small one
  • XIII. An edict by the King of Prussia
  • XIV. Hints for conversation upon the subject of terms that might probably produce a durable ubion between Britain and the colonies
  • XV. To Mr. Strahan
  • XVI. To Joseph Priestley
  • XVII. The british nation, as it appeared to the colonists in 1775
  • XVIII. Vindication and offer from congress to parliament
  • XIX. Sketch of proposition for a peace
  • XX. Comparison of Great Britain and the United States in regard to the basis of credit in the two countries
  • XXI. To General Washington
  • XXII.From the count de Schaumbergh to the Baron Hohendorf, commanding the hessian troops in America
  • XXIII. To Gen. Washington
  • XXIV. A dialogue between Britain, France, Spain, Holland, Saxony, and America
  • XXV. To George Washington
  • XXVI. To Count de Vergennes
  • XXVII. To Benjamin Vaughan
  • XXVIII. To Mrs. Sarah Bache
  • XXIX. The international State of America; Being a true description of the interest and policy of that vast continent
  • XXX. To Bejamin Vaughan
  • XXXI.To Francis Maseres
  • XXXII. Proposales for consideration in the convention for forming the constitution of the United States
  • XXXIII. An adress to the public from the Pennsylvania Society for promoting the abolition of slavery, and the relief of free negroes unlawfully held in bondage

Full text

Benjamin Franklin r 
uncertain. The victorious of this year may be the 
vanquished of the next. It may therefore be too 
early to say, what advantages we ought absolutely 
to insist on, and make the sine quibus non of a peace. 
If the necessity of our affairs should oblige us to 
accept of terms less advantageous than our present 
successes seem to promise us, an intelligent people, 
as ours is, must see that necessity, and will acquiesce 
But as a peace, when it is made, may be made has- 
tily; and as the unhappy continuance of the war 
affords us time to consider, among several advan- 
tages gained or to be gained, which of them may be 
most for our interest to retain, if some and not all 
may possibly be retained, I do not blame the public 
disquisition of these points as premature or useless. 
Light often arises from a collision of opinions, as fire 
from flint and steel; and if we can obtain the benefit of 
the light, without danger from the heat sometimes pro- 
duced by controversy, why should we discourage it? 
Supposing then that Heaven may still continue to 
bless his Majesty's arms, and that the event of this 
just war may put it in our power to retain some of our 
conquests at the making of a peace; let us consider: 
1. The Security of a Dominion, a justifiable and pru- 
dent Ground upon which to demand Cessions 
from an Enemy. 
Whether we are to confine ourselves to those pos- 
sessions only that were ‘‘the objects for which we 
began the war.”* This the Remarker seems to 
think right, when the question relates to “Canada, 
* Remarks, p. 19. 
16 11760
	        

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Essays of Benjamin Franklin. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1927.
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