Mercantilism and the East India Trade: An Early Phase of the Protection V. Free Trade Controversy |
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Page xvi
... prohibited and this pleased the calico - printers ; criticism of the Act " PAGE IC - II VI THE FORTUNES OF THE CALICO TRADE ( 1700-1719 ) 118-13 Sec . I - THE EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION : Different estimates of its results ; the weavers ...
... prohibited and this pleased the calico - printers ; criticism of the Act " PAGE IC - II VI THE FORTUNES OF THE CALICO TRADE ( 1700-1719 ) 118-13 Sec . I - THE EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION : Different estimates of its results ; the weavers ...
Page 22
... prohibited by Parlia ment . After the accession of James II , a royalist parliament abolished this prohibition in order to please the king , but at the same time imposed high protective duties . In 1688 , however , prohibition was re ...
... prohibited by Parlia ment . After the accession of James II , a royalist parliament abolished this prohibition in order to please the king , but at the same time imposed high protective duties . In 1688 , however , prohibition was re ...
Page 26
... prohibited the use of one foreign bauble but they fly to another . " This time they turned to far - off India " for the slightest , foolishest trash in the world , such as chintz , slight silks , painted cottons , herba silk and no silk ...
... prohibited the use of one foreign bauble but they fly to another . " This time they turned to far - off India " for the slightest , foolishest trash in the world , such as chintz , slight silks , painted cottons , herba silk and no silk ...
Page 37
... prohibited in England , and this too contributed to increase the demand for Indian fabrics . In 1684 , when James II came to the throne , Parliament in a fit of loyalty to the crown , abolished the prohibition ; but heavy duties were ...
... prohibited in England , and this too contributed to increase the demand for Indian fabrics . In 1684 , when James II came to the throne , Parliament in a fit of loyalty to the crown , abolished the prohibition ; but heavy duties were ...
Page 38
... prohibited , and this was the East India Company's opportunity . The results of the above advantage may be studied in the Directors ' despatches to India . The lists of goods to be provided annually had been hitherto made up chiefly of ...
... prohibited , and this was the East India Company's opportunity . The results of the above advantage may be studied in the Directors ' despatches to India . The lists of goods to be provided annually had been hitherto made up chiefly of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Smith became Bengal Bill British British Gazetteer bullion bullionist calico trade calicoes and linens calicoes and silks Canterbury Cary Charles Davenant cheap Child and Davenant chintz classes Commons Journals Company's complained controversy Daniel Defoe defence Defoe Dutch duty East India Company East India House East India Trade economic employed employment English industries English manufactures English woollens exportation factory fashion foreign trade France free trade free trade view French gentry Holland House of Lords imported Indian calicoes Indian Manufactures Indian textiles kingdom labour ladies Letter Books linen drapers London malmuls Martyn MERCANTILISM mercantilist merchants monopoly muslins nation Norwich pamphlets Parliament petition Pollexfen poor printed calicoes printers profitable prohibited prosperity Protectionism protectionist Public Record Office quantities question sent seventeenth century smuggling sort Spitalfields striped stuffs tariffs Tory treasure Turkey various wear weavers Whigs women wool woollen and silk woollen industry Woollen Manufactures writers
Popular passages
Page 80 - That the whole world as to trade is but as one nation or people, and therein nations are as persons." "That the loss of a trade with one nation is not that only, separately considered, but so much of the trade of the world rescinded and lost, for all is combined together.
Page 15 - the actions of the husbandman in the seed-time, when he casteth away much good corn into the ground, we shall account him rather a madman than a husbandman. But when we consider his labours in the harvest, which is the end of his endeavours, we shall find the worth and plentiful increase of his actions.
Page 32 - Nor was this all, but it crept into " our houses, our closets, and bedchambers ; curtains, cushions, chairs, and at last " beds themselves were nothing but calicoes or Indian stuffs, and in short almost " everything that used to be made of wool or silk, relating either to the dress of the "women or the furniture of our houses, was supplied by the Indian trade.
Page 30 - twould a saint provoke" (Were the last words that poor Narcissa spoke), " No, let a charming chintz, and Brussels lace Wrap my cold limbs, and shade my lifeless face : One would not, sure, be frightful when one's dead— And, Betty, give this cheek a little red.
Page 17 - ... all men do consent that plenty of mony in a Kingdom doth make the native commodities dearer, which as it is to the profit of some private men in their revenues, so is it directly against the benefit of the Publique in the quantity of the trade; for as plenty of mony makes wares dearer, so dear wares decline their use and consumption...
Page 117 - East Indies, and all calicoes, painted, dyed, printed or stained there, which are or shall be imported into this kingdom shall not be worn or otherwise used in Great Britain ;, and all goods imported after that day, shall be warehoused and exported again.
Page 28 - This trade (the woollen) is very much hindered by our own people, who do wear many foreign commodities instead of our own ; as may be instanced in many particulars ; viz. instead of green sey...
Page 81 - Trade is in its nature free, finds its own channel, and best directeth its own course: and all laws to give it rules and directions, and to limit and circumscribe it, may serve the particular ends of private men, but are seldom advantageous to the public.
Page 15 - For if we only behold the actions of the husbandman in the feed-time when he casteth away much good corn into the ground, we will rather accompt him a mad man than a husbandman: but when we consider his labours in the harvest which is the end of his endeavours, we find the worth and plentiful encrease of his actions.