| 1856 - 568 páginas
...catne to a resolution that the subscribers having acted as corporate bodies without legal authority, " and thereby drawn in several unwary persons into unwarrantable...practices manifestly tend to the prejudice of the publick trade and commerce of the kingdom ;" and a. Bill was ordered "to restrain the extravagant and... | |
| 1856 - 598 páginas
...came to a resolution that the subscribers having acted as corporate bodies without legal authority, " and thereby drawn in several unwary persons into unwarrantable...practices manifestly tend to the prejudice of the publick trade and commerce of the kingdom ;" and a Bill was ordered "to restrain the extravagant and... | |
| Sir Cecil Thomas Carr - 1913 - 496 páginas
...vires action was also censured.2 Finally the House dismissed these enterprises with the resolution that ' the subscribers, having acted as corporate...of the public trade and commerce of the kingdom.' 3 In this spirit the so-called Bubble Act was soon afterwards passed, in which the South Sea Company's... | |
| Sir William Searle Holdsworth - 1925 - 546 páginas
...the subscribers have paid in small proportions of their respective subscriptions, though amounting on the whole to great sums of money ; and that the subscribers...doing, and thereby drawn in several unwary persons with unwarrantable undertakings, the said practices manifestly tend to the prejudices of the public... | |
| Sir William Searle Holdsworth - 1926 - 546 páginas
...the subscribers have paid in small proportions of their respective subscriptions, though amounting on the whole to great sums of money ; and that the subscribers...doing, and thereby drawn in several unwary persons with unwarrantable undertakings, the said practices manifestly tend to the prejudices of the public... | |
| Selden Society - 1918 - 472 páginas
...vires action was also censured.2 Finally the House dismissed these enterprises with the resolution that ' the subscribers, having acted as corporate...undertakings, the said practices manifestly tend to theprejudice of the public trade and commerce of the kingdom.' s In this spirit the so-called Bubble... | |
| |