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<p>previously prohibited admission,should thenceforward be<lb/> allowed | <p>previously prohibited admission,should thenceforward be<lb/> allowed to enter, <del>int</del> in consideration of the admission<lb/>of Portuguese Wines into Great Britain on payment of<lb/>one third less duties than those of France; and if at<lb/>any time this deduction in <sic>favor</sic> of Portuguese Wines should<lb/> be attempted and prejudiced, it should be lawful for the<lb/>Portuguese Government again to prohibit <sic>Woollens'</sic>. These<lb/> stipulations then are referred to & confirmed by the 26 Art.<lb/> of the Treaty of 1703, are the duties payable in the <sic>Woollens</sic> fixed<lb/> The 15 Art. of the Treaty of 1810: but neither in this Art., nor in the<lb/> Treaty of 1703, are the duties payable on the Woollens<lb/> fixed. The 15 Art. of the Treaty of 1810 above determines,<lb/> that all British Manufacturers (in which <sic>Woollens</sic> are<lb/> included) should pay solely 15 p<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Cent.</p> | ||
<p>We submit therefore, that the 26 Art. of the Treaty<lb/> of 1810 was designed simply to <sic>guaranty</sic> to the Portuguese<lb/> the preference granted them in the duties on their Wines<lb/> by the Treaty of 1703; which guarantee it was natural<lb/> for them to require for two reasons (1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi>) because the 15<hi rend="superscript">th</hi><lb/> Art. of the Treaty of 1810 provided generally for the admission<lb/> of British <sic>Woollens</sic>, with all other goods,without | <p>We submit therefore, that the 26 Art. of the Treaty<lb/> of 1810 was designed simply to <sic>guaranty</sic> to the Portuguese<lb/> the preference granted them in the duties on their Wines<lb/> by the Treaty of 1703; which guarantee it was natural<lb/> for them to require for two reasons (1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi>) because the 15<hi rend="superscript">th</hi><lb/> Art. of the Treaty of 1810 provided generally for the admission<lb/> of British <sic>Woollens</sic>, with all other goods,without preserving<lb/>the <sic>favor</sic> <sic>shewn</sic> to the Portuguese Wines by the previous<lb/>Treaty of 1703, (2<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>)because the 26<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> Art. commences with a<lb/>declaration, that the Two High Contracting Parties would<lb/>forthwith proceed to the Revision of all the former Treaties<lb/>subsisting between the Two Crowns, for the purpose of<lb/>ascertain<add>in</add>g what stipulations contained in them were,<lb/> in the existing state of affairs, proper to be contained or<lb/>renewed, and lest this might be interpreted as suspending<lb/> the Treaty of 1703 <foreign>pro tempore</foreign>, the stipulation follows<lb/>which has been above quoted, in order at once to confirm it.<lb/> The Methuen Treaty therefore subsists unaltered, leaving<lb/> it free to the Portuguese Government to prohibit the admission<lb/> of British <sic>Woollens</sic> altogether whenever they denied <add>the</add> </p> | ||
previously prohibited admission,should thenceforward be
allowed to enter, int in consideration of the admission
of Portuguese Wines into Great Britain on payment of
one third less duties than those of France; and if at
any time this deduction in favor of Portuguese Wines should
be attempted and prejudiced, it should be lawful for the
Portuguese Government again to prohibit Woollens'. These
stipulations then are referred to & confirmed by the 26 Art.
of the Treaty of 1703, are the duties payable in the Woollens fixed
The 15 Art. of the Treaty of 1810: but neither in this Art., nor in the
Treaty of 1703, are the duties payable on the Woollens
fixed. The 15 Art. of the Treaty of 1810 above determines,
that all British Manufacturers (in which Woollens are
included) should pay solely 15 pr Cent.
We submit therefore, that the 26 Art. of the Treaty
of 1810 was designed simply to guaranty to the Portuguese
the preference granted them in the duties on their Wines
by the Treaty of 1703; which guarantee it was natural
for them to require for two reasons (1st) because the 15th
Art. of the Treaty of 1810 provided generally for the admission
of British Woollens, with all other goods,without preserving
the favor shewn to the Portuguese Wines by the previous
Treaty of 1703, (2d)because the 26th Art. commences with a
declaration, that the Two High Contracting Parties would
forthwith proceed to the Revision of all the former Treaties
subsisting between the Two Crowns, for the purpose of
ascertaining what stipulations contained in them were,
in the existing state of affairs, proper to be contained or
renewed, and lest this might be interpreted as suspending
the Treaty of 1703 pro tempore, the stipulation follows
which has been above quoted, in order at once to confirm it.
The Methuen Treaty therefore subsists unaltered, leaving
it free to the Portuguese Government to prohibit the admission
of British Woollens altogether whenever they denied the
Identifier: | JB/110/004/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 110. |
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1821-07-12 |
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110 |
rid yourselves of ultramaria |
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004 |
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002 |
copy of a letter addressed to john jeffery esqr |
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collectanea |
4 |
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recto |
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[[watermarks::w tucker 1813 [britannia with shield emblem]]] |
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1813 |
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35994 |
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