<TD></TD></TABLE>
hadbeenanynufacturingbeforeitbuiltroads
anddugeansoftransportation
itdendedgreaterskillangtheenandgavethe
rchantabettersocialposition,hepower
ofthelandedaristocracy
ontheotherhand,itcausedverygreatseryitde
thenativesintheloniestheviostshaless
exploitationitexposedtheeuntrytoan
evenreterriblefateithelpedinagreatasuretotu
everylandintoanardcaanddividedtheolittle
bitsofterritory,eachsobenefit,
estodestroytheposneighbours
andgetholdoftheirtreasuresitlaidsochstress
upontheiortanceofoe
toberegardedasthesolevirtueoftheaveragecitizenenoc
systeeandgolikethefashionsinsurgeryand
intheclothesofen,andduringthenieenthcenturythe
rcantilesysteffree
andopenpetitionatleast,soihavebeentold
thearicanrevolution
attheendoftheeighteenthcentury
europeheardstrangereportsof
sothinghhadhappenedin
theerican
ntinentthedescendants
ofthenwhohadpunishedking
charlesforhisinsistenceuponhis
``divinerightsaddedaneer
totheoldstoryofthestruggle
forselfgovent
forthesakeofnvenience,togobacka
feuriesandrepeattheearlyhistoryofthegreat
struggleforlonialpossessions
assoonasanuerofeuropeannationshadbeen
createdupontheneionalordynasticinterests,
thatistosay,duringandiediatelyafterthethirty
yearsheirrulers,backedupbythecapitalof
theirrchantsandtheshipsoftheirtradingpanies,
ntinuedthefightforreterritoryinasia,africaandarica
thespaniardsandtheportuguesehadbeenexploringthe
indianseaandthepaorethanacenturyere
hollandandenglandappeareduponthestagethisproved
anadvantagetothelatterthefirstroughworkhadalready
beendoneore,theearliestnavigatorshadsooften
detheelvesunpopularericanand
africannativesthatboththeenglishandthedutchwere
edasfriendsanddeliverersany
superiorvirtuesforeitherofthesettheywere
rchantsbeforeeverythingelsetheyneverallowedreligious
nsiderationstointerferensense
duringtheirfirstrelationshes,alleuropean
nationshavebehavedhshockingbrutalitytheenglishand
thedutch,hoterodrahedineprovided
theygottheirspicesandtheirgoldandsilverandtheirtaxes,
they
itthereforetoestablish
theelvesintherichestpartsoftheassoonas
thishadbeenacplished,theybegantofighteachotherfor
stillfurtherpossessionsstrangelyenough,thelonialwars
selvestheyided
threethousandlesahenaviesofthentending
untriesitisoneofthestinterestingprinciplesofancient
anddehefewreliablelawsof
historythat``thenationndstheseaisalsothe
nationndsthelandsofarthislawhasnever
failedtoodeairplaneyhavechangedit
intheeighteenthcentury,hoachines
andithebritishnavyhgainedforengland
hervastaricanandindianandafricanlonies
theseriesofnavalweenenglandandhollandin
theseventeenthcenturydoesnotinterestushereitendedas
allsuchenuntersbetatchedpowerswill
endbuttheher
rivalisofgreateriortancetous,forhesuperior
britishfleetintheenddefeatedthefrenchnavy,agreatdeal
oftheprelinaryfightingerican
ntinentinthisvastuntry,bothfranceandengland
claideverythingore
anhadeverseenin1497cabot
hadlandedinthenorthepartofaricaandtyseven
yearslater,giovanniverrazanohadvisitedtheseastscabot
hadfloheenglishflagverrazanohadsailedunderthe
frened
theelvestheoheentirentinent
duringtheseventeenthallenglish
lonieshadbeenfoundedbetaineandthecarolinas
theyeparticularsect
ofenglishdissenters,suchasthepuritans,heyear
1620tonehequakers,tledin
pennsylvaniain1681theyallfrontieities,
nestlingclosetotheshoresoftheocean,wherepeoplehad
gatheredtokeaneeandbeginlifeanghappier
surroundings,fararoyalsupervisionandinterference
thefrenchlonies,ontheotherhand,alained
apossessionofthecrosorprotestantswere
alloightntanate
theindianshtheirdangerousprotestantdoctrinesand
issionaryhejesuit
fatherstheenglishlonies,therefore,hadbeenfounded
uponachhealthierbasisthantheirfrenchneighboursand
rivalstheyrcialenergyof
theenglishddleclasses,entswere
inhabitedbypeopleheoceanasservantsofthe
kingandedtoretutoparisatthefirstpossiblechance
politically,hohepositionoftheenglishlonies
satisfactorythefrenchhaddisveredthe
uthofthesaintla
theregionofthegreatlakestheyhadheirhward,
haddescendedthessissippiandhadbuiltseveralfortifications
alongthegulfofxiafteracenturyofexploration,
alineofsixtyfrenents
alongtheatlantitheinterior
theenglishlandgrants,detothedifferentlonial
panieshadgiventhe`alllandfroeatoseathis
soundedinpractice,britishterritory
endedhelineoffrenchfortificationsbegantobreak
throughthisbarrierwas
... </P></TD>
hadbeenanynufacturingbeforeitbuiltroads
anddugeansoftransportation
itdendedgreaterskillangtheenandgavethe
rchantabettersocialposition,hepower
ofthelandedaristocracy
ontheotherhand,itcausedverygreatseryitde
thenativesintheloniestheviostshaless
exploitationitexposedtheeuntrytoan
evenreterriblefateithelpedinagreatasuretotu
everylandintoanardcaanddividedtheolittle
bitsofterritory,eachsobenefit,
estodestroytheposneighbours
andgetholdoftheirtreasuresitlaidsochstress
upontheiortanceofoe
toberegardedasthesolevirtueoftheaveragecitizenenoc
systeeandgolikethefashionsinsurgeryand
intheclothesofen,andduringthenieenthcenturythe
rcantilesysteffree
andopenpetitionatleast,soihavebeentold
thearicanrevolution
attheendoftheeighteenthcentury
europeheardstrangereportsof
sothinghhadhappenedin
theerican
ntinentthedescendants
ofthenwhohadpunishedking
charlesforhisinsistenceuponhis
``divinerightsaddedaneer
totheoldstoryofthestruggle
forselfgovent
forthesakeofnvenience,togobacka
feuriesandrepeattheearlyhistoryofthegreat
struggleforlonialpossessions
assoonasanuerofeuropeannationshadbeen
createdupontheneionalordynasticinterests,
thatistosay,duringandiediatelyafterthethirty
yearsheirrulers,backedupbythecapitalof
theirrchantsandtheshipsoftheirtradingpanies,
ntinuedthefightforreterritoryinasia,africaandarica
thespaniardsandtheportuguesehadbeenexploringthe
indianseaandthepaorethanacenturyere
hollandandenglandappeareduponthestagethisproved
anadvantagetothelatterthefirstroughworkhadalready
beendoneore,theearliestnavigatorshadsooften
detheelvesunpopularericanand
africannativesthatboththeenglishandthedutchwere
edasfriendsanddeliverersany
superiorvirtuesforeitherofthesettheywere
rchantsbeforeeverythingelsetheyneverallowedreligious
nsiderationstointerferensense
duringtheirfirstrelationshes,alleuropean
nationshavebehavedhshockingbrutalitytheenglishand
thedutch,hoterodrahedineprovided
theygottheirspicesandtheirgoldandsilverandtheirtaxes,
they
itthereforetoestablish
theelvesintherichestpartsoftheassoonas
thishadbeenacplished,theybegantofighteachotherfor
stillfurtherpossessionsstrangelyenough,thelonialwars
selvestheyided
threethousandlesahenaviesofthentending
untriesitisoneofthestinterestingprinciplesofancient
anddehefewreliablelawsof
historythat``thenationndstheseaisalsothe
nationndsthelandsofarthislawhasnever
failedtoodeairplaneyhavechangedit
intheeighteenthcentury,hoachines
andithebritishnavyhgainedforengland
hervastaricanandindianandafricanlonies
theseriesofnavalweenenglandandhollandin
theseventeenthcenturydoesnotinterestushereitendedas
allsuchenuntersbetatchedpowerswill
endbuttheher
rivalisofgreateriortancetous,forhesuperior
britishfleetintheenddefeatedthefrenchnavy,agreatdeal
oftheprelinaryfightingerican
ntinentinthisvastuntry,bothfranceandengland
claideverythingore
anhadeverseenin1497cabot
hadlandedinthenorthepartofaricaandtyseven
yearslater,giovanniverrazanohadvisitedtheseastscabot
hadfloheenglishflagverrazanohadsailedunderthe
frened
theelvestheoheentirentinent
duringtheseventeenthallenglish
lonieshadbeenfoundedbetaineandthecarolinas
theyeparticularsect
ofenglishdissenters,suchasthepuritans,heyear
1620tonehequakers,tledin
pennsylvaniain1681theyallfrontieities,
nestlingclosetotheshoresoftheocean,wherepeoplehad
gatheredtokeaneeandbeginlifeanghappier
surroundings,fararoyalsupervisionandinterference
thefrenchlonies,ontheotherhand,alained
apossessionofthecrosorprotestantswere
alloightntanate
theindianshtheirdangerousprotestantdoctrinesand
issionaryhejesuit
fatherstheenglishlonies,therefore,hadbeenfounded
uponachhealthierbasisthantheirfrenchneighboursand
rivalstheyrcialenergyof
theenglishddleclasses,entswere
inhabitedbypeopleheoceanasservantsofthe
kingandedtoretutoparisatthefirstpossiblechance
politically,hohepositionoftheenglishlonies
satisfactorythefrenchhaddisveredthe
uthofthesaintla
theregionofthegreatlakestheyhadheirhward,
haddescendedthessissippiandhadbuiltseveralfortifications
alongthegulfofxiafteracenturyofexploration,
alineofsixtyfrenents
alongtheatlantitheinterior
theenglishlandgrants,detothedifferentlonial
panieshadgiventhe`alllandfroeatoseathis
soundedinpractice,britishterritory
endedhelineoffrenchfortificationsbegantobreak
throughthisbarrierwas
... </P></TD>