December 1855, he stated to the Lords of the Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized world," and although " they are of the greatest... Calendar of Treasury Papers, 1556-7--[1728]: 1556-7 - Page 671by Great Britain. Public Record Office - 1868Full view - About this book
| Great Britain. Public Record Office - Ireland - 1869 - 744 pages
...and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind iu tho civilized world," and although "they are of the greatest...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes." Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees... | |
| Great Britain. Public Record Office - Finance - 1868 - 770 pages
...Treasury that nl though " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes." Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees... | |
| Thomas (de Burton) - Abbeys - 1868 - 584 pages
...Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes." Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees... | |
| University of Oxford - Students - 1868 - 564 pages
...Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes." Acting upon the recommendation contained... | |
| Great Britain. Public Record Office - Great Britain - 1868 - 462 pages
...Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes." Acting upon the recommendation contained... | |
| University of Oxford - Students - 1868 - 546 pages
...Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...and although " they are of the greatest value in a historisal and constitutional " point of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from... | |
| Great Britain - 1869 - 708 pages
...Treasury that although " tho Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes." Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees... | |
| Richard (of Cirencester) - Great Britain - 1869 - 638 pages
...Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes," Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees... | |
| Great Britain - 1869 - 666 pages
...Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized...of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendare and Indexée." Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees... | |
| Richard (of Cirencester) - Great Britain - 1869 - 640 pages
...Treasury that although " the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most " complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized world," and although "they are of the gi-eatest value in a historical and constitutional " point of view, yet they are comparatively useless... | |
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