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Show ~ {29.55- A array W‘W'fimflm .‘ 30 SERIES or ANSWERS ""3 "' i ' TO ANSWER 4. IT hath been found by Exp eu POPULAR OBJECTIONS. 31 rience long ago, that after a Separati on, even the lnttrell and mof't rancorous Ani mofities are Credit. On the contrary, his general Cul‘tom is, either to advance Money beforehand, or at foon forgot. [\o fooner had the Dan /z and. tS‘pamm'dr feparated peaceably from eac h other, than they became mutual good Culiomers , fre» quenting each other's Ports in the molt frie ndly Manner, and carrying on a great Trade to reciprocal Advantage. Nay, in a few Yea rs after- leaft to pay for the Goods as foon as they arrive. Hence therefore it comes to pafs, that the Trade of the World is carried on, in a great Meafure, wards, they entered into a League offenfive and defenfive againlt the Franc/z, thei r common Enemy, and have remained very goo d Friends ever fince. by Brz'tiflz Capitals 3 and whill't this Superlority lhall laf'r, it is morally impofiible that the Trade of the Britiflz Nation can l'uffer any very great or alarming Diminution. Now the NON/zflmerimm', who enjoyed this Advantage to a greater Degree than any others, by purchafing Goods of us at long Credit, and then telling the fame Goods to the Spaniards for ready .Money, THE Trade of Great-Britai n will find by Experience, that in quarrelhng With the EngZi/lz, they have quarrelled with their bell; ion, than that of a flaming ! Subjeétion by lVleans of Paper Laws and imaginary Ref'trictions :---A Foundation fo very obvious, as well, Friends. Let them therefore go wherever they pleafe, and try all the Nations on the Globe. as fecure, that it is furpri fing it hath not been turn to Great-Britain, and entreat to be admitted Amwm 5. with the Colonies reds on a mu ch firmer Foundat taken Notice of in this Dif pute. The Foun- dation, I mean, is, the Superiori ty of the When they have done, they will fuppliantly re- into the Number of our, Cuf'tomers, not for ours, but for their own Sakes. Erin/El: Capitals over thofe of eve ry other Country in the Univerfe. As a fignal Pro of of this, let it be obferved, that the Britiflz Exporter gives long Credit to almof't every Country, to which he fends his Goods, but mo re efpecially he ufed to do fo to North-flmerz' w: Yet when hit imports from other Countr ies, he receives no C redit. OBJEC 'I'lOf-J |
