The Navigation Laws of Great Britain: Historically and Practically Considered, with Reference to Commerce and National Defence |
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Page 59
... registered by whom they might . The Custom - house laughed at my presumption ( as I understood ) , and said I had no right , and dare not do it , for if I did it , that I should be sued , and cast in damages . To show my determination ...
... registered by whom they might . The Custom - house laughed at my presumption ( as I understood ) , and said I had no right , and dare not do it , for if I did it , that I should be sued , and cast in damages . To show my determination ...
Page 60
... registered at the Leeward Islands ; one at Dominica by Governor Orde ; and the other at St. Lucia during the time of the British , but had since been trading at Barbadoes . On the 25th Sir Richard Hughes arrived . He did not appear to ...
... registered at the Leeward Islands ; one at Dominica by Governor Orde ; and the other at St. Lucia during the time of the British , but had since been trading at Barbadoes . On the 25th Sir Richard Hughes arrived . He did not appear to ...
Page 68
... registered tonnage . But if you look at the return of the registered tonnage in the year 1846 you will find it amount to 3,199,785 tons , and , in table 5 , you will find that in 1846 the tonnage entered inwards was 4,294,733 tons ; so ...
... registered tonnage . But if you look at the return of the registered tonnage in the year 1846 you will find it amount to 3,199,785 tons , and , in table 5 , you will find that in 1846 the tonnage entered inwards was 4,294,733 tons ; so ...
Page 69
... registered in America for employment in the foreign trade in 1844 was 1,068,764 tons , and the tonnage entering inwards in 1844 , as appears from Return No. 12 , was 1,997,438 tons ; that will include the coasting trade and all the ...
... registered in America for employment in the foreign trade in 1844 was 1,068,764 tons , and the tonnage entering inwards in 1844 , as appears from Return No. 12 , was 1,997,438 tons ; that will include the coasting trade and all the ...
Page 75
... registered in the year 1827 163,946 tons ; there were lost and worn out in 1826 to the amount of 123,678 tons , irrespective of the loss which was discovered upon the new registration , reducing therefore the number on the register ...
... registered in the year 1827 163,946 tons ; there were lost and worn out in 1826 to the amount of 123,678 tons , irrespective of the loss which was discovered upon the new registration , reducing therefore the number on the register ...
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The Navigation Laws of Great Britain, Historically and Practically ... Joseph Allen No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
able seamen Act of Navigation advantage Africa American ships American vessels amount apprentices Asia Baltic believe bring Britain British possessions British seamen British shipowner British ships British tonnage British vessels building built Calcutta captains cargo cent charter cheaper China coasting trade colonies commerce Committee commodities consider copper cost crew Cuba Dutch duty East India employed Enacted England English ships Europe evidence export favour fishery foreign countries foreign ships foreign vessels Hamburg imported increase India islands Jamaica labour Laws were repealed Liverpool load London Majesty manufactured marine master mercantile merchant service nation Navigation Act Navigation Laws navy opinion Order in Council owners plantations ports present produce protection provisions Prussian Quebec rate of freight Reciprocity Treaties registered Royal Navy sail sailors shipbuilding shipwrights sugar Sunderland supply timber tonnage tons United Kingdom voyage wages West Indies
Popular passages
Page 11 - December, one thousand six hundred fifty-one, and from thenceforwards, no goods or commodities whatsoever, of the growth, production, or manufacture of Asia, Africa, or America, or of any part thereof; or of any islands belonging to them or any of them, or which are described or laid down in the usual maps or cards of those places, as well of the English plantations as others...
Page 309 - ... most favoured nation, unless His Majesty, by His Order in Council, shall in any case deem it expedient to grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of any foreign country, although the conditions aforesaid shall not, in all respects, be fulfilled by such foreign country...
Page 301 - An Act to indemnify all persons concerned in advising, issuing , or acting under, a certain order in Council, for regulating the tonnage duties on certain Foreign Vessels, and to amend an Act of the last Session of Parliament, for authorising His Majesty, under certain circumstances, to regulate the 'duties and drawbacks on goods imported or exported in any Foreign Vessels...
Page 299 - An Act to regulate the Trade of British Possessions abroad, as provides that no Goods shall be imported into or exported from any of the British Possessions in America by Sea from or to any Place other than the United Kingdom, or some other of such Possessions, except into or from the several Ports denominated Free Ports...
Page 316 - An Act to regulate the trade between his majesty's possessions in America and the West Indies, and other parts of the world.
Page 11 - Berwick-upon-Tweed, or are of the built of and belonging to any of the said lands, islands, plantations or territories as the proprietors and right owners thereof, and whereof the master and three fourths of the mariners at least are...
Page 307 - Plantations or Territories to his Majesty belonging or in his possession or which may hereafter belong unto or be in the possession of His Majesty His Heires and Successors in Asia Africa or America...
Page 22 - Mighty and destructive, by that severe act of parliament which excludes us the having any commerce with any nation in Europe but our own, so that we cannot add to our plantation any commodity that grows out of it, as olive trees, cotton or vines.
Page 300 - An Act to consolidate and amend the several Laws now in force with respect to Trade from and to Places within the Limits of the Charter of the East India Company, and to make further Provisions with respect to such Trade, and to amend an Act of the present Session of Parliament for the registering of Vessels, so far as it relates to Vessels registered in India...
Page 12 - And it is further enacted by the Authority aforesaid, That no Goods or Commodities that are of Foreign Growth, Production, or Manufacture, and which are to be brought into England, Ireland, Wales, the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, or Town of...