...liberty to induftry and commerce were th« prevailing fyftem of nations, the arguments which diffuade a country in the predicament of the United States, from the zealous purfuit of manufactures, would doubtlefs have great force. It will not be affirmed, that they might...

...hereafter taken of the subject, which it is conceived will serve to confirm these infer rences. 1. If the system of perfect liberty to industry and commerce,...not be permitted, with few exceptions, to serve as ft rule of national conduct. In such a state of things eaoli country would have the full benefit of...

...liberty to induftry and commerce were the prevailing fyftem of nations, the arguments which difluade a country in the predicament of the United States, from the zealous purfuit of manufactures, would doubtlefs have great force. It will not be afnrmed, that they might...

...a home market." "The arguments against the encouragement of manufactures woidd have great force, if perfect liberty to industry and commerce were the prevailing system of nations. But the regulations of several countries with which we have the most extensive intercourse, throw •erious...

...must be greater. To these observations, the following appears to be a satisfactory answer — 1st. If the system of perfect liberty to industry and commerce,...nations, the arguments which dissuade a country in tlw predicament of the United Slates, from the zealous pursuit of manufactures, would doubtless have...

...— Ib. 159. " The arguments against the encouragement of manufactures would have great force, if the perfect liberty to industry and commerce were the prevailing system of nations. But the regulations of several countries with which we have the most extensive intercourse, throw serious...

...ahorne market." " The arguments against the encouragement of manufactures would have great force, if perfect liberty to industry and commerce were the prevailing system of nations. But the regulations of several countries with which we have the most extensive intercourse, throw serious...

...must be greater. To these observations, the following appears to be a satisfactory answer — 1st. If the system of perfect liberty to industry and commerce...manufactures, would doubtless have great force. It will not he affirmed that they might not be permitted, with few exceptions, to serve as a rule of national conduct....

...observations, the following appears to be a satisfactory answer — predicament of the United Slates from the zealous pursuit of manufactures, would doubtless have great force. It will not he affirmed that they might not be permitted, with few exceptions, to serve as a rule of national conduct....

...Ibid. in particular; certainly to advance the interests of those who are engaged in it."(l) XXIX. " If the system of perfect liberty to industry and commerce...of manufactures, would doubtless have great force. But this system is far from characteiizing the general policy of nations. The prevalent one has been...