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Essays of Benjamin Franklin

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fullscreen: Essays of Benjamin Franklin

Monograph

Identifikator:
1752429486
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-127700
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Franklin, Benjamin http://d-nb.info/gnd/118534912
Title:
Essays of Benjamin Franklin
Place of publication:
New York
Publisher:
G. P. Putnam's Sons
Year of publication:
1927
Scope:
xi, 273 Seiten
Digitisation:
2021
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
II. The interest of Great Britain considered, with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • Essays of Benjamin Franklin
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • I. Plan for settling two western colonies in North America, with reason for the plan
  • II. The interest of Great Britain considered, with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe
  • III. Letter concerning the gratitude of America
  • IV. The examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin in the british house of commons
  • V. Protective duties on imports and how they work
  • VI. Trade with England
  • VII. Causes of the american discontents before 1768
  • VIII. Positions to be examined, concerning national wealth
  • IX. To M. Dubourg
  • X. Plan for benefiting distant unprovided countries
  • XI. To Joseph Galloway
  • XII. Rules for reducing a Great Empire to a small one
  • XIII. An edict by the King of Prussia
  • XIV. Hints for conversation upon the subject of terms that might probably produce a durable ubion between Britain and the colonies
  • XV. To Mr. Strahan
  • XVI. To Joseph Priestley
  • XVII. The british nation, as it appeared to the colonists in 1775
  • XVIII. Vindication and offer from congress to parliament
  • XIX. Sketch of proposition for a peace
  • XX. Comparison of Great Britain and the United States in regard to the basis of credit in the two countries
  • XXI. To General Washington
  • XXII.From the count de Schaumbergh to the Baron Hohendorf, commanding the hessian troops in America
  • XXIII. To Gen. Washington
  • XXIV. A dialogue between Britain, France, Spain, Holland, Saxony, and America
  • XXV. To George Washington
  • XXVI. To Count de Vergennes
  • XXVII. To Benjamin Vaughan
  • XXVIII. To Mrs. Sarah Bache
  • XXIX. The international State of America; Being a true description of the interest and policy of that vast continent
  • XXX. To Bejamin Vaughan
  • XXXI.To Francis Maseres
  • XXXII. Proposales for consideration in the convention for forming the constitution of the United States
  • XXXIII. An adress to the public from the Pennsylvania Society for promoting the abolition of slavery, and the relief of free negroes unlawfully held in bondage

Full text

54 Benjamin Franklin (1760 
cannot in the twenty-eight years have increased in a 
greater proportion than as four to one. The addi- 
tional demand, then, and consumption of goods from 
England, of thirteen parts in seventeen, more than 
the additional number would require, must be ow- 
ing to this: that the people, having by their in- 
dustry mended their circumstances, are enabled to 
indulge themselves in finer clothes, better furniture, 
and a more general use of all our manufactures than 
heretofore. 
In fact, the occasion for English goods in North 
America, and the inclination to have and use them, 
is, and must be for ages to come, much greater than 
the ability of the people to pay for them; they must 
therefore, as they now do, deny themselves many 
things they would otherwise choose to have, or in- 
crease their industry to obtain them. And thus, if 
they should at any time manufacture some coarse 
article, which, on account of its bulk or some other 
circumstance, cannot so well be brought to them 
from Britain, it only enables them the better to pay 
for finer goods, that otherwise they could not in- 
dulge themselves in; so that the exports thither are 
not diminished by such manufacture, but rather 
increased. The single article of manufacture in these 
colonies, mentioned by the Remarker, is hats made 
in New England. It is true, there have been, ever 
since the first settlement of that country, a few hat- 
ters there, drawn thither probably at first by the 
facility of getting beaver, while the woods were but 
little cleared, and there was plenty of those animals. 
The case is greatly altered now. The beaver skins 
Le 
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Essays of Benjamin Franklin. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1927.
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