American Commercial Legislation Before 1789University of Pennsylvania, 1910 - 167 sidor |
Andra upplagor - Visa alla
American Commercial Legislation Before 1789 Albert Anthony Giesecke Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1910 |
American Commercial Legislation Before 1789 Albert Anthony Giesecke Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1910 |
American Commercial Legislation Before 1789 Albert Anthony Giesecke Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1910 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
Acts and Laws Acts and Resolves acts of trade ad valorem American colonies Assembly Board of Trade British Chalmers Charlemagne Tower colonial period commodities Congress Conn Connecticut Cooper corporate colonies Council of N. Y. Delaware duties on rum duties were imposed Econ embargoes enacted encourage England English exempted export duties fees Governor granted bounties Hampshire hemp Hening History of Vir hundredweight Ibid imported directly imposed duties inhabitants inspection Jersey Journal later Laws of Mass Laws of Md Laws of N. Y. liquors lumber manufactures Maryland Massachusetts merchants N. J. Archives N. Y. Col neighboring colonies passed Pennsylvania ports pound Public Rec regulations repealed Resolves of Mass revenue Revolution Rhode Island secure silk skins and furs South Carolina southern colonies Statutes at Large Statutes of S. C. Statutes of Vir staves tion tobacco tonnage duties trade and navigation treaties VIII Virginia West Indies wine York
Populära avsnitt
Sida 146 - States; to consider how far a uniform system in their commercial regulations may be necessary to their common interest and their permanent harmony ; and to report to the several states such an act relative to this great object as, when unanimously ratified by them, will enable the United States in Congress assembled effectually to provide for the same...
Sida 140 - No State shall lay any imposts or duties which may interfere with any stipulations in treaties entered into by the United States in Congress assembled, with any king, prince, or state, in pursuance of any treaties already proposed by Congress to the courts of France and Spain.
Sida 145 - Georgia, willing to fix in an equitable and permanent manner, the rules which ought to be followed relative to the correspondence and commerce which the...
Sida 144 - The Most Christian King and the United States engage mutually not to grant any particular favour to other nations, in respect of commerce and navigation, which shall not immediately become common to the other party, who shall enjoy the same favour, freely, if the concession was freely made, or on allowing the same compensation, if the concession was conditional.
Sida 140 - No two or more States shall enter into any treaty, confederation, or alliance whatever between them, without the consent of the United States, in Congress assembled, specifying accurately the purposes for which the same is to be entered into, and how long it shall continue.
Sida 146 - Union, at a time and place to be agreed on, to take into consideration the trade of the United States; to examine the relative situations and trade of the said States; to consider how far a uniform system in their commercial regulations may be necessary to their common interest and their permanent harmony...
Sida 145 - ... perfect equality and reciprocity, and by carefully avoiding all those burthensome preferences which are usually sources of debate, embarrassment and discontent; by leaving, also, each party at liberty to make, respecting commerce and navigation, those interior regulations which it shall find most convenient to itself...
Sida 3 - To prohibit a great people, however, from making all that they can of every part of their own produce, or from employing their stock and industry in the way that they judge most advantageous to themselves, is a manifest violation of the most sacred rights of mankind.
Sida 158 - Select letters on the trade and government of America; and the Principles of law and polity, applied to the American colonies.
Sida 145 - States, and subjects, have judged that the said end could not be better obtained than by taking, for the basis of their agreement, the most perfect equality and reciprocity, and by carefully avoiding all those burdensome preferences which are usually sources of debate, embarrassment, and discontent; by leaving also each party at liberty to make, respecting commerce and navigation, those interior regulations which it shall find most convenient to itself; and by founding the advantage of commerce solely...