Difference between revisions of ".MTg.MTA2"
(Created page with "conjunction with Scotland could more effectually ruin the Commerce and Navigation of England, ^more it is in than what the power of France. Not only Scotland and Ireland are d...") |
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| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | conjunction with Scotland could more | + | conjunction with Scotland could [[deletion]] more [[/deletion]] |
effectually ruin the Commerce and | effectually ruin the Commerce and | ||
| − | Navigation of England, ^more it is in than what | + | Navigation of England, ^[[add]] more it is in [[/add]] than [[deletion]] what [[/deletion]] |
the power of France. | the power of France. | ||
| + | |||
Not only Scotland and Ireland are | Not only Scotland and Ireland are | ||
daily gaining a part of England's Trade, | daily gaining a part of England's Trade, | ||
| Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
detrimental instead of beneficial to their | detrimental instead of beneficial to their | ||
Mother Country. | Mother Country. | ||
| + | |||
To restore the second policy let England | To restore the second policy let England | ||
Scotland and Ireland as much as | Scotland and Ireland as much as | ||
| Line 21: | Line 23: | ||
domestic sustenance and support; let | domestic sustenance and support; let | ||
the British Plantations follow the same | the British Plantations follow the same | ||
| − | maxims; but | + | maxims; but even these general principles |
must have limits for no trading nation | must have limits for no trading nation | ||
can maintain an intercourse of | can maintain an intercourse of | ||
Latest revision as of 20:33, 17 August 2017
conjunction with Scotland could deletion more /deletion effectually ruin the Commerce and Navigation of England, ^add more it is in /add than deletion what /deletion the power of France.
Not only Scotland and Ireland are daily gaining a part of England's Trade, but her plantations in American, particularly in the Corn Trade, and if the Northern Colonies are not prevented from advancing in those branches which shall interfere with Great Britain and Ireland, these Colonies must in time prove detrimental instead of beneficial to their Mother Country.
To restore the second policy let England Scotland and Ireland as much as possible by wise regulations endeavour that the produce of their lands and manufactures interfere as little as possible with each other, unless for their own domestic sustenance and support; let the British Plantations follow the same maxims; but even these general principles must have limits for no trading nation can maintain an intercourse of commerce with others if it expects to sell all, and to purchase no commodities in return;
