Examples of using Shute in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
In 1718 Cooke was nominated to serve on the Governor's Council by the assembly, but Shute vetoed the choice.
The salary matter was one of many that had vexed Governor Shute during his time in the province.
Governor Shute was convinced that the French were behind Wabanaki claims,
insisted on claiming full authority to act when Shute was not present in that province.
amongst them Nevil Shute's The Chequer Board,
The militia recovered a strongbox containing his papers(including communications with French authorities), which Shute used to reinforce the claims of French involvement.
raids from Canso-based fishermen in 1718, Shute dispatched a Royal Navy frigate to the area, which seized French ships and goods.
However, much of southwestern New Hampshire was at the time disputed between the two provinces Shute governed, and grants he made in that area went to Massachusetts interests.
Governor Shute and representatives of the Wabanakis attempted to reach some agreement concerning encroachment on Wabanaki lands and the establishment of provincially operated trading posts.
to their constructing forts; he claimed sovereign control of the land, while Shute reasserted Colonial rights to expand into the territory.
Shute attempted to impose press censorship after Cooke partisans published pamphlets harshly criticizing his policies,
Lieutenant Governor William Dummer conducted the Massachusetts involvement in the war, since Shute sailed for England at the end of 1722 to deal with ongoing disputes that he had with the Massachusetts colonial assembly.
political leader of religious Dissenters, and confidant of King George I. Shute was educated by Rev. Charles Morton, who afterward emigrated to New England.
and he suggested that Shute misunderstood the way in which European ideas of ownership differed from those of the Indians.
The Wabanakis were willing to accede to existing illegal settlements if a proper boundary was delineated beyond which settlement would not be allowed; Shute responded"We desire only what is our own, and that we will have.
who backed Shute, favored the idea of paper that was backed by gold.
Shute favorably received the emissary,
Shute, who often rudely interrupted Wiwurna,
Shute dismissed the letter as"insolent
Upon his arrival in London, Shute presented his many issues to the Privy Council.