 That although, as a matter of mere diplomacy, it may sometimes answer to hold out the removal of particular prohibitions or high duties, as depending upon corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow that we should maintain...  Illustrations of Political Economy - Page 109by Harriet Martineau - 1834Full view - About this book
 | 1826 - 952 pages
...it does not follow that we should maintain onr restrictions, in cases where the desired concession» on their part cannot be obtained ; our restrictions...and industry, because other governments persisted in pursuing impolitic regulations." — Mr Hutkùton'ê Spetch, Feb. 24, Шв. " In many respects I agree... | |
 | 1822 - 762 pages
...corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow that we should maintain our restrictions, in cases where the desired concessions...prejudicial to our own capital and industry, because ether governments persisted in preserving impolitic regulations. That, upon the whole, the most liberal... | |
 | 1826 - 1004 pages
...corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow that we should maintain our restrictions, in cases where the desired concessions...and industry, because other governments persisted in pursuing impolitic regulations." — Mr Hutkiuon's %ecA, Feb. 24, 1826. " In many respects I agree... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1826 - 736 pages
...corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow, j tbat we should maintain our restrictions, in cases where the desired concessions...cannot be obtained ; our restrictions would not be less prejudicial to our own capital and industry, because other governments persisted in pursuing impolitic... | |
 | George Canning - 1828 - 550 pages
...corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow that we should maintain our restrictions in cases where the desired concessions...and industry, because other governments persisted in pursuing impolitic regulations. " That, upon the whole, the most liberal would prove to be the most... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1829 - 1008 pages
...where the desired concessions on their pact cannot be obtained ; our restrictions would not be lew prejudicial to our own capital and industry, because other governments persisted in pursuing impolitic regulations." Here is explained the nature of that system, which has been publicly... | |
 | Sir Henry Parnell - 1830 - 372 pages
...corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow that we should maintain our restrictions in cases where the desired concessions...cannot be obtained. Our restrictions would not be less prejudicial to our own capital and industry, because other governments persisted in preserving... | |
 | 1830 - 658 pages
...corresponding concessions by other states in our favour, it does not follow that we should maintain our restrictions in cases where the desired concessions...cannot be obtained. Our restrictions would not be less prejudicial to our own capital and industry, because other governments persisted in preserving... | |
 | Sir Henry Parnell - 1830 - 564 pages
...cases where the desired concessions on their part cannot be obtained. Our restrictions would not be less prejudicial to our own capital and industry,...governments persisted in preserving impolitic regulations." As the progress of industry and the increase of capital are greatly promoted by everything that adds... | |
 | Nassau William Senior - 1830 - 308 pages
...cessions by other states in our favour, it does " not follow that we should maintain our re" strictions in cases where the desired concessions " on their part cannot be obtained. Our restric" tions would not be less prejudicial to our own " capital and industry because other governments... | |
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