 | Europe - 1828 - 872 pages
...to create and maintain in this country a great commercial marine; and secondly, to prevent any one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of...ships of the producing country, or to British ships. But, when I state that the first object of our navigation system was to create and uphold a great commercial... | |
 | Europe - 1828 - 878 pages
...to create and maintain in this country a great commercial marine; and secondly, to prevent any one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of...importing the productions of foreign countries into this county, either to ships of the producing country, or to British ships. But, when I state that the first... | |
 | Robert Walsh - American literature - 1827 - 674 pages
...marine ; and secondly, (an object not less important in the eyes of statesmen,) to prevent any one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of the navigation of the rest of the world. " It is the broad principle upon which the navigation system of this country was founded ; and it is... | |
 | e. & g.w. blunt - 1828 - 884 pages
...protecting their own shipping, and their navigation system was modified, with the view of hindering any one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of the navigation of the world. They sought to check, by their own mercantile regulations, the growth of any maritime power,... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - History - 1828 - 880 pages
...protecting their own shipping, and their navigation system was modified, with the view of hindering any one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of the navigation of the world. They sought to check, by their own mercantile regulations, the growth of any maritime power,... | |
 | e. & g.w. blunt - 1828 - 884 pages
...protecting their own shipping, and their navigation system was modified, with the view of hindering any one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of the navigation of the world. They sought to check, by their own mercantile regulations, the growth of any maritime power,... | |
 | United States. Congress - United States - 1829 - 866 pages
...marine ; and, secondly, an " object, not less important in the eyes of statesmen, to " prevent any one other nation from engrossing too large "a portion of the navigation of the rest of the world." Hence we see why other commercial, but minor States, have commercial arrangements made with them, and... | |
 | William Huskisson - Great Britain - 1831 - 708 pages
...commercial Marine; and secondly (an object not less important in the eyes of statesmen), to prevent any one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of...importing the productions of foreign countries into this countrv, either to ships of the producing country, or to British ships. There certainly have been exceptions... | |
 | William Huskisson - 1831 - 708 pages
...commercial Marine; and secondly (an object not less important in the eyes of statesmen), to prevent anv one other nation from engrossing too large a portion of...world. Acting upon this system, the general rule of our policyhas been to limit, as much as possible, the right of importing the productions of foreign countries... | |
 | William Windham - Great Britain - 1837 - 694 pages
...and maintain in this country a great commercial Marine; and secondly (an object not less im-1 portant in the eyes of statesmen), to prevent any other nation...portion of the navigation of the rest of the world. There certainly have been exceptions to this general rule, bet it is the broad principle upon which... | |
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Sir, is aware, that our Navigation Laws have a two-fold object. First, to create and maintain in this country a great commercial Marine ; and secondly (an object not less important in the eyes of statesmen), to prevent any other nation from engrossing... 
