Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 1 of: British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence

Show More

Other Editions of British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 03, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 03, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 10, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 10, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 17, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 17, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 24, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 24, 1818,
Middlesex

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence Saturday, October 31, 1818,
Middlesex

Other Editions from Saturday, June 03, 1820

London Times Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

Newport Mercury Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Rhode Island

British Press Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

London Morning Post Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

Champion And Review Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

New Times Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

Baldwins London Weekly Journal Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

British Freeholder Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

Courier Saturday, June 03, 1820 ,
Middlesex

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1820-06-03 for page-1
British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence
British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence

   British Luminary And Weekly Intelligence (Newspaper) - June 3, 1820, London, Middlesex                                or Tins is not tlie Cause of or of of any No. 88. Imt common Interest of every Man in 3. 1820. 7^. STATE OF THE COMMERCE OF OHE AT by THB CARL of The are leading ami Off liberal and ou of for a Com mil tec tu into tltc State uf our Foreign ' our is mdre tel Kek or inquire our trade abroad hm It Why mu a Car generally into ibe subject oi the existing It is - by any partiality or by to one uf our by rars tbU interests of ciMi he 4Ckr -or fail of the can there more interests as at with each could not bare Us actual they now ai be or ihe bad been and is vren cripple on Ia some iu the ol on are minds aw state is not likely to be very it be iq iu the first what to rather what ought aa a remedial In are net questions are sad certain to tbe remedial were 00, tlie sooner would in society an if not of trade or from a of tbe use of great articles 4if 4a 1ia^CQfi$^~iktthx6m du it will best to of articles aa it seen that the 4)aeri^: wlUc^rreiwiiieJa>raised afford a more increase 5mrt-V^t^^^ Into duty liad been tw 22,18^,000. fFbc 7t3&3U56i]^ to 11^179^000 lbs. to 2&iK)O,QO04bs^ kod tlie uf at in the but buji more oJT ki of It boice tbe last taken against the of actually no falling off in the of the great tif as to and this goudk as be on a tu these a rast of other as 4:t-. Oo there has been a on Ol tiers tn reduce the quantity to an on an It apparent that our which and iH due of no We shall uow to a hi the U will strike most likely on foreign On tlie average of ibe and 1^18, our foreign trade to 48^503',f60l. J iii it to 37,939,500},j nearly a of Its 1?92, 1810 alid 1811, the of the it has ever before or But our foreign as great new as Some diminution taken in our tradii ktf t parts qf taure than of which arises from in ide export of refined a trade as ports were now all Will take as as regards their own that on it being to us as a foreign A great falling off occurred in consequence of the excessive to the West Indies last which glutted the Tiie diminution look place in our with the United Slates of In woollen alone a of exports to the 500,U1)()1. was experienced in tlie last hardware also fell 374,0061.; and other articles proportionally the has been a decrease in our trade to America of 3,500,0001. iu the last contrasted with preceding Some depression has been experienced also in oar to but the chief cause of the uf trade most be sought fur in the trade with the and this leads us naturally to inquire into the state of by a with the condition of Tbe distress is general id European in This general is owing to the great occurred in and of the doling tbe last twenty The result has the creation of fictitious and a which has been severely iu every commercial The United States of America more severely experienced in European Whilst many are anxious lo luok for the of oWu commercial distress iu our they Ought to look at what is comparatively the debt and the revenue ot the United and then determine whether nith its and were worse off than American States in other are not causes to which our be of our present hurt liens There is no in the distress in Out of a period of thirty-five years she had experienced only daring two tlie effect ot war she had thus been for some years the only and the advantages of the and during short a rapid progress in these than she done m the ordinary of socii in eighty She now is only feeling the of her past and must distresses arc owing to the she has made in tlie nf and she now reimburse for some to until she the to under the peculiar of the justly This to an important the which fell the pressure of tlie not encumbered with and It yet lo shew what oar real As our little there hns been excessive io hut that remedy One object be kept in view let us not the general public Interest to the wishes of any cmi U more dangerous umpire in a than the or parties or A partial iu different of trade to it lo by liy foreign to But who by artificial a Are tlie Legislature trade free these None ran doubt what would be the civilized at were the principles of net A reference to is and to judicious anil world in now it would be except to act on those obvious to as lu the laws of general acted we have under the weighty ' one of was to ly of tlie and In this country a war of 20 and the of the it was that the Corn still may uow be lend more of the and The of of by yie any like and that duty were if corn loaf be 2s. to duty of 40 or lime of and hi it. How has the is interests and whatever relating to agriculture in EngF ronid not be We have a i risen in spile of a cut systems pressure of a delit and be now would none of it more so than that protection to After the peculiar situation of ihla 88 we a share of the lauded tress and under 41^' it was not was as to propriety of the felt throughout tbe to Increase to gains between landlord and In to luuke any of will much by way of giving the home of Laws is to afford au extreme low at the of iu years of If thi a small it would be no were at 1208. or C the poor Then would we 50h. Such u system could be of no a linje of scarcity nio Minister could Corn The import the audit was said that 808. On au average of five the been only 78s. tlie quarter { barley was fixed at 42s.,i paUl at 28s. the and they bare uot at an Every grower of corn should look tu the tiie low years and those who cultivate the land as to guard the by husbanding their during the Let us look at the effect of the with respect tiie general import of corn tor consumption better than two million hare only been Tbe Laws a most bearing on every of it was not a so far the question was With regard to the state of the been Imagined that the measures of public But who would on subject from lUe stale of the in But if any were you will find iu 1815, corn whs thai uf gold higher than iu jew If the in affected one of it must have Affected but the price of all Tlie evil was felt before it and we tread tofek our We never could get out of the without the Banlt The facilities by that good mixed up with many but if continued 1 a time of it create fictitious trade and but of a real or sub We have grent got over these difficulties our looms and and our machinery iu will be very shortly and Many alarms on this subject are alarms air felt by practical men that we are liable to from a every few Our gint tUe of as any k more of our either lifters now are our laws thV nor ought to be kets has proved highly to 1hp\ thing tending to create fictitious lain distress than any has tarn to a it for changing the Corn Laws or acting on a and will on Many when are now of Ir to alter them this maturely weighed hy the op posed measures in the principle on which those laws were so 4l|Dtll)f think themselves more connected the system of Mr. Pitt to muke this country the of a system has grown to its and is derived from tbe important of this head it would he wise to look and see if this COnid uot be The great ground urged for the of when thai as we were ilie general the rest of could only get goods from uo reason why nur ships should not carry well as In 1809, when we were to were made lo our who were by protecting tu its carriage to iMs cover their risk those duties were to thai iluy have some cUim for their proposed for purposes of I liave to induce their embarking in It only a and at time a live assurance given that it would not be but as capitals were embarked in tbe it was felt tu be that certain ho onr to e. Whether any reduction of the duties on the Baltic and North America now take is Open to the of As to the question of the wine we have it in our by tbe treaty with to sacrifice the interests of our woollen trade to that Portugal be at if we availed of the second at tide of that our but that is a it ta not fur ir we merely our woollen to a but even to a they will be to very great additional Many persons labour a misapprehension relative lo the treaty entered into with France in 17b7; treaty was founded oil just principles of Our with France has uot been su beneficial as with In many rases it would be remove the it attended ad van i aires but do not know how they could when we the that cxiM with regard to our particularly With respect iq our the 4|ue8
                    

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!