...India up to this period could be sold for a profit in the British market at a price from fifty to sixty per cent. lower than those fabricated in England. It consequently became necessary SPEECH OF MR. TIERNEY. 539 tural principle enough for merchants and manufac- BOOK i. turers, it was...

...np to this period could be sold for a profit in the British market, at a price from fifty to sixty per cent, lower than those fabricated in England....became necessary to protect the latter by duties of seventy and eighty per cent, on their value, or by positive prohibition. Had this not been the case,...

...sufficient to show that it is the railways f that have to a great extent destroyed the home- weaving * " It was stated in evidence that the cotton and silk...protect the latter by duties of 70 and 80 per cent, in their value, or by positive prohibition. Had this not been the case, the mills of Manchester and...

...for the cotton and silk goods of India up to this period could be sold for a profit in the British market at a price from 50 to 60 per cent, lower than those fabricated in England. The Indian mills were created, therefore, by the sacrifice of the Indian manufacture." This is going...

...that the cotton and silk goods of India up to the period could be sold for a profit in the British market at a price from 50 to 60 per cent, lower than...necessary to protect the latter by duties of 70 and S0 per cent, on their value, or by positive prohibition. Had this not been the case, had not such prohibitory...

...manufactures. For it was found that even up to that date Indian siik nnd cotton goods could be sold in England at a price from 50 to 60 per cent, lower than those produced in England. What was the policy which England pursued? She imposed a prohibitive duty which...

...manufactures. For it was found that even up to that date Indian siik and cotton goods could be sold in England at a price from 50 to 60 per cent. lower than those produced in England. What was the policy which England pursued? She imposed a prohibitive duty which...

...imposed about 1813 in England, at a time when Indian goods could be sold for a profit in the British market at a price from 50 to 60 per cent, lower than those fabricated in England; so the foreign manufacturers employed the arm of political injustice to keep down and ultimately strangle...

...India up to this period could be sold for a profit in the British market at a price from fifty to sixty per cent. lower than those fabricated in England....became necessary to protect the latter by duties of 70 or 80 per cent. on their value, or by positive prohibition. Had this not been the case, had not such...

...that the cotton and silk goods of India up to that period could be' sold for a profit in the British market at a price from 50 to 60 per cent lower than...those fabricated in England. It consequently became nessessary to protect the latter by duties of ,70 and 80 per cent, on their value, or by positive prohibition....