CHAPTER IX. 230-263

The debate, March 1849—Speech of Mr. Herries—Mr. J. Wilson—Question

of reciprocity—Doubtful even in the case of shipping—Difficulty of

the “Favoured-nation” clause—Marquess of Granby—Mr. Cardwell—Mr.

Henley—Mr. Gladstone—Burdens to be removed from Shipowners—Conditional

legislation recommended—Views on the subject of the coasting

trade—Americans not Free-traders—Smuggling in the coasting trade—Mr.

Robinson—Mr. Clay—Mr. T. A. Mitchell—Mr. Hildyard—Mr. Ricardo—Mr. H.

Drummond—Mr. Labouchere’s reply—Majority of 56 for Bill—Committee on

the Bill—Coasting clauses withdrawn—Mr. Bouverie’s amendment opposed

by Shipowners’ Committee—Mr. Gladstone’s scheme also opposed by the

Shipowners—Questions of reciprocity, conditional legislation, and

retaliation—Details of American Law—Mr. Bouverie’s plan rejected—Mr.

Disraeli’s speech—Third reading of Bill—Mr. Herries’ speech—Mr.

Robinson—Mr. Walpole—Sir James Graham—Mr. T. Baring—Lord J. Russell—Mr.

Disraeli—Majority for Bill, 61.

History of merchant shipping and ancient commerce, Volume 3 (of 4) · 第 9 / 27 章