Report of a Committee of the Citizens of Boston and Vicinity Opposed to a Further Increase of Duties on ImportationsHenry Lee, Committee of the Citizens of Boston and Vicinity Opposed to a Further Increase of Duties on Importations From the Press of Nathan Hale, 1827 - 196 páginas |
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Página 11
... pound , $ 515,926 would purchase , paying 30 per cent duty , Total number of pounds as estimated , 669,375 lbs 859,877 lbs . 1,529,252 lbs As there is no return of weight , it is impossible to ascertain in any other way than the one we ...
... pound , $ 515,926 would purchase , paying 30 per cent duty , Total number of pounds as estimated , 669,375 lbs 859,877 lbs . 1,529,252 lbs As there is no return of weight , it is impossible to ascertain in any other way than the one we ...
Página 12
... pounds , nor more than 2,000,000 pounds for 1825. And if we judge by the cost , must have been something less in 1826. This however would depend on what proportion of it cost 10 cents per pound and under . To estimate the quantity of ...
... pounds , nor more than 2,000,000 pounds for 1825. And if we judge by the cost , must have been something less in 1826. This however would depend on what proportion of it cost 10 cents per pound and under . To estimate the quantity of ...
Página 13
... pound . The quantity consumed being as supposed 40,000,000 pounds ; the duty at 28 per cent on wool costing 20 cents a pound , would be 2,240,000 dollars . The consumption of woollens , has been estimated by Mr. Barney and other ...
... pound . The quantity consumed being as supposed 40,000,000 pounds ; the duty at 28 per cent on wool costing 20 cents a pound , would be 2,240,000 dollars . The consumption of woollens , has been estimated by Mr. Barney and other ...
Página 24
... and above all , as applied to the coarse goods , the decline in the raw material , ( which constitutes 1-3 of their cost ) from 28 and 30 cents , to 10 or 12 cents per pound . The same causes have operated in England , and produced 24.
... and above all , as applied to the coarse goods , the decline in the raw material , ( which constitutes 1-3 of their cost ) from 28 and 30 cents , to 10 or 12 cents per pound . The same causes have operated in England , and produced 24.
Página 26
... pound , and taking the cotton at 12 cents a pound , would only be 3-5ths of a cent a yard , against 26.
... pound , and taking the cotton at 12 cents a pound , would only be 3-5ths of a cent a yard , against 26.
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Report of a Committee of the Citizens of Boston and vicinity, opposed to a ... Visualização integral - 1827 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
1-2 per cent 38 per cent abroad admit advantages advocates agricultural American System amount assertion average balance of trade bales benefit bounty branch Britain British manufacturers capital cents a pound cheaper commerce committee Congress consequence consumed consumption contend Corn Laws cost cotton cotton manufacturers demand dollars domestic duties on woollens duty on wool effect employed England equal established estimated Europe Everett exchange exports extract fabrics facturers favour foreign nations foreign trade former France free trade Harrisburg Convention high duties Huskisson imported imposed interests labour laws Lord Goderich manu manufac means merchants non-importation opinions opponents planters ports principles produce profit prohibition prohibitory system protecting duties protecting system quantity quarter question rates restrictive revenue sections South America Spanish dollar speech staple statements statesman tariff of 1816 tion tonnage tons United views welfare whole woollen manufacturers Woollens Convention yard
Passagens conhecidas
Página 79 - To cultivate peace and maintain commerce and navigation in all their lawful enterprises; to foster our fisheries as nurseries of navigation and for the nurture of man...
Página 40 - Duties of this nature evidently amount to a virtual bounty on the domestic fabrics, since by enhancing the charges on foreign articles they enable the national manufacturers to undersell all their foreign competitors.
Página 79 - Congress have repeatedly, and not without success, directed their attention to the encouragement of manufactures. The object is of too much consequence not to insure a continuance of their efforts in every way which shall appear eligible.
Página 164 - By multiplying the means of gratification, by promoting the introduction and circulation of the precious metals, those darling objects of human avarice and enterprise, it serves to vivify and invigorate the channels of industry, and to make them flow with greater activity and copiousness.
Página 40 - ... business very seriously impaired. The effect of charging any of the expenses which related to the business upon the principal of the estate would be a serious impairment of the capital employed in the business, which might, in the end, absorb the same, and thus destroy all income arising therefrom. It is no answer to this view of the subject to say, that under the will the business is only to be conducted so long as, in the opinion of the executors, it shall be to the advantage of the estate...
Página 166 - ... remembered that our shipping employed in foreign commerce has, at this moment, not the shadow of government protection. It goes abroad upon the wide sea to make its own way, and earn its own bread, in a professed competition with the whole world. Its resources are its own frugality, its own skill, its own enterprise. It hopes to succeed, if it shall succeed at all, not by extraordinary aid of government, but by patience, vigilance, and toil. This right arm of the nation's safety strengthens its...
Página 178 - The folly of some of these projects has not been surpassed, nor hardly equalled, unless it be by the philosopher in one of the satires of Swift, who so long labored to extract sunbeams from cucumbers. The poverty and unhappiness of Spain have been attributed to the want of protection to her own industry. If by this it be meant that the poverty of Spain is owing to bad government and bad laws, the remark is, in a great measure, just. But these very laws are bad because they are restrictive, partial,...
Página 166 - Let it be remembered that our shipping employed in foreign commerce, has, at this moment, not the shadow of government protection. It goes abroad upon the wide sea to make its own way, and earn its own bread, in a professed competition with the whole world. Its resources are its own frugality, its own skill, its own enterprise.
Página 86 - We must have patience and longer endurance then with our brethren while under delusion ; give them time for reflection and experience of consequences ; keep ourselves in a situation to profit by the chapter of accidents ; and separate from our companions only, when the sole alternatives left, are the dissolution of our Union with them, or submission to a government without limitation of powers.
Página 180 - ... notice to the other. The radical principle of all commercial intercourse between independent nations is the mutual interest of both parties. It is the vital spirit of trade itself; nor can it be reconciled to the nature of man, or to the primary laws .of human society, that any traffic should long be willingly pursued, of which all the advantages are on one side, and all the burdens on the other. Treaties of commerce have...