Concept
United States - Commerce - Great Britain
Catalogue
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Opinions on interesting subjects of public law and commercial policy; arising from American Independence. - 1. The question answered- Whether the Citizens of the United States are considered by the Law of England as Aliens; what Privileges are they entitled to within the Kingdom; what Rights can they claim in the remaining Colonies of Britain. - 2. The Regulations for opening the American Trade considered; Faults found; and Amendments proposed. How the late Proclamations affect the United States discussed: Objections pointed out; and Alterations suggested. - 3. How far the British West Indies were injured by the late Proclamation fully investigated; the Amount of their Wants discovered; Modes of Supply shewn; And the Policy of admitting the American Vessels into their Ports amply argued. - 4. An Enquiry how far a Commercial Treaty with the American States is necessary, or would be advantageous: What the Laws of England have already provided on this Subject; and the fundamental Laws of the United States compared with them. By George Chalmers, author of Political annals of the revolted colonies, and of An estimate of the comparative strength of Britain.
Chalmers, George, 1742-1825.Date: 1785- Books
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Political observations.
Madison, James, 1751-1836.Date: 1795]- Books
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Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia, on the fifth of September, 1774. Containing, The Bill of Rights, a List of Grievances, Occasional Resolves, the Association, an Address to the People of Great-Britain, and a Memorial to the Inhabitants of the British American Colonies. Published by order of the Congress.
United States. Continental Congress.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]- Books
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The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered: shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be rais'd at home. That this Kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its Colonies, Materials for employing all our Poor in those Manufactures, which we now import from such of our Neighbours who refuse the Admission of ours. Some Account of the Commodities each Country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with Observations on the Balance. By Joshua Gee. of each Chapter.
Gee, Joshua, merchant.Date: [1731]- Books
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The commerce of America with Europe, particularly with France and Great-Britain, comparatively stated and explained: shewing the importance of the American revolution to the interests of France; and pointing out the true situation of the United States of North-America in regard to trade, manufactures, and population. By the late J. P. Brissot de Warville, assisted by Etienne Claviere. The second edition, with the life of the author; to which is added, an account of the conduct of the Girondine Party in the revolution of the thirty-first of May.
Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 1754-1793.Date: MDCCXCVII. [1797]