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" I deemed best, which would certainly be to give the freest possible introduction of the goods of other nations into our country, and I should leave others to take advantage of it or not, as they thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from... "
The Budget: A Series of Letters on Financial, Commercial, and Colonial ... - Page 61
by Robert Torrens - 1841 - 225 pages
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The Westminster Review

The Westminster Review January-April 1841 - 1841 - 582 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...itself; they would arise from the exporters of the goods which we received."—Report, pp. 93, 94. " Take the case of Italian oil, the duty upon which...
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Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, Volume 6

1842 - 608 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...itself; they would arise from the exporters of the goods which we received. I think that we should settle our commerce better by ourselves than by attempting...
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Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, Volume 6

1842 - 600 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...would very soon find the great difficulty they had in petting their returns ; and instead of our soliciting the governments of those countries to admit our...
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The Budget. On Commercial and Coloniae Policy With an Introduction in which ...

Robert Torrens - 1844 - 600 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...itself; they would arise from the exporters of the goods which we received." I dissent from the opinions thus expressed, and for the following reasons...
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The British Quarterly Review, Volume 1

Henry Allon - 1845 - 690 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt, that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...itself; they would arise from the exporters of the goods which we received. • * * Is it your opinion that the trade of this country would flourish more...
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The life of James Deacon Hume

Charles Badham - 1859 - 474 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...itself; they would arise from the exporters of the goods which we received." THE TRADE ra METALS. " If there is any trade in this country which we ought...
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The Life of James Deacon Hume, Secretary of the Board of Trade

Charles Badham - 1859 - 398 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...itself; they would arise from the exporters of the goods which we received." THE TRADE m METALS. " If there is any trade in this country which we ought...
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The Rise of Free Trade: Assault on the Corn Laws, 1838-1846

Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey - 1997 - 296 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...be in the country itself; they would arise from the exports of the goods which we received." I dissent from the opinions thus expressed, and for the following...
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The British Quarterly Review, Volume 1

Henry Allon - 1845 - 676 pages
...thought fit. There can be no doubt, that if we imported from any country any considerable quantity of goods, and the manufactures of that country were protected,...governments of those countries to admit our goods, onr advocates for that admission would be in the country itself; they would arise from the exporters...
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