 In general I would only observe that commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessaries and conveniences of life, the more free and unrestrained it is, the more it flourishes; and the happier are all the nations concerned in it.  Free Trade Vs. Protection - Сторінка 93автори: Amasa Mason Eaton - 1913 - 297 стор.Повний перегляд - Докладніше про цю книгу
 | United States. Dept. of State - 1889 - 1014 стор.
...commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessaries and convenicncies of life, the more froe and unrestrained it is the more it flourishes, and...different countries seem to have been the projects of particulars for their private interest, under pretence of public good. Your excellency has no doubt... | |
 | 1902 - 704 стор.
...More emphatically he wrote to Vergennes : In general I would only observe that commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessaries and conveniences...different countries seem to have been the projects of particulars for their private interest under pretense of public good.3 There did indeed seem at that... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1906 - 764 стор.
...others. In general I would only observe that commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessities and conveniences of life, the more free and unrestrained...different countries seem to have been the projects of particulars for their private interest, under pretence of public good. Your Excellency has no doubt... | |
 | John Archibald Murray Macdonald - 1908 - 680 стор.
...Barclay, our consul, may furnish others. " In general I would only observe thai commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessaries and conveniences...different countries seem to have been the projects of particulars for their private interest under pretence of public good.'" But here I fancy myself interrupted... | |
 | John Archibald Murray Macdonald - 1908 - 688 стор.
...Barclay, our consul, may furnish others. " In general I would only observe that commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessaries and conveniences...unrestrained it is, the more it flourishes : and the happier arc all the nations concerned in it. Most of the restraints put upon it in different countries seem... | |
 | Louise Fargo Brown - 1919 - 298 стор.
...In general, I would only observe that commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessaries of life, the more free and unrestrained it is the...different countries seem to have been the projects of particulars for their private interest, under pretence of public good." Benjamin Franklin. V TRADE... | |
 | Malcolm Rogers Eiselen - 1928 - 118 стор.
..."In general, I would only observe that commerce, consisting in a mutual exchange of the necessities and conveniences of life, the more free and unrestrained...the happier are all the nations concerned in it." " He believed that governmental interference in the price of commodities was contrary to the very nature... | |
 | 1988 - 442 стор.
...Franklin, our much venerated Founding Father, saw this, even in his day. Talking about trade he noted: "The more free and unrestrained it is, the more it...concerned in it. Most of the restraints put upon it," he pointed out, "seem to have been the projects of particulars for their private interest, under pretense... | |
 | 1996 - 1114 стор.
...Barclay, our Consul, may furnish others. In general I would only observe, that Commerce, consisting in a mutual Exchange of the Necessaries and Conveniences...different Countries seem to have been the Projects of Particulars for their private Interest, under Pretence of public Good: Your Excellency has no doubt... | |
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