...have proved as advantageous to the new, as it certainly did to the old continent. The favage injuftice of the Europeans rendered an event, which ought to have been beneficial to all, ruinous and deftructive to feveral of thofe unfortunate countries. THE difcovery of a paflage to the Eaft Indies,...

...have proved as advantageous to the new, as it certainly did to the old continent. The favage injuftice of the Europeans rendered an event, which ought to have been beneficial to all, ruinous and deftruclive to feveral of thofe unfortu. nate countries. The difcovery of a paflage to the Eaft Indies,...

...should naturally have proved as advantageous to the new, as it certainly did to the old continent. The savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an event, which ought to have been heaeficial to all, ruinous and destructive to several of those unfortunate countries. The discovery...

...should naturally have proved as advantageous to the new, as it certainly did to the old continent. Th« savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an event,...destructive to several of those unfortunate countries. The discovery of a passage to the East Indies by the Cape of Good Hope, which happened much about the...

...should naturally have proved as advantageous to the new, as it certainly did to the old continent. The savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an...destructive to several of those unfortunate countries. The discovery of a passage to the East Indies by the Cape of Good Hope, which happened much about the...

...should naturally have proved as advantageous to the new, as it certainly did to the old continent. The savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an...destructive to several of those unfortunate countries. The discovery of a passage to the East Indies, by the Cape of Good Hope, which happened much about...

...for meaningful word-play does not fail him when he sums up one aspect of the colonization of America: 'The savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an...destructive to several of those unfortunate countries.' 87 It is an interesting perspective on Smith's assessment of the relationship between Britain and the...

...in Smith's account, reflects their pernicious as well as their beneficial effects. In the Americas, "the savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an...destructive to several of those unfortunate countries" (IV.i.32). The "commercial benefits" enjoyed by the Europeans are, for the natives both East and West,...

...as advantageous to the new, as it certainly did to the old continent." That was not to be, however. "The savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an...destructive to several of those unfortunate countries," Smith wrote, revealing himself to be an early practitioner of the crime of "political correctness,...

...counter-tendencies. He wrote, The savage injustice of the Europeans rendered an event, which oaght to have been beneficial to all, ruinous and destructive to several of those unfortunate countries ... By uniting, in some measure, the most distant parts of the world, by enabling them to relieve one...