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Show nfll‘u‘x +t- -'-» ‘V [ l 1‘3 l 1-9 ] to idle Foreigners, living on the Income of their great Eltates,---pray, Hi what national Advan- to open a Way to the Spam/la Mines by taking tage would they be to us? ‘Wha , .l fay, even the Port or Entrance into them, and To to get fuppofing we could perfiiade all the wealthy rich all at once without Trade or Indufiryfw this Scheme would have been the mof't fatal Foreigners of this Clals throughout the \Vorld that this Nation, inltead or being chiefly com- been iviitorious, and had vanquilhed the Spa- poled of [Libftantizll Yeomen, and Farmers, cre- _ and dcl'tructive of any, had not Providence Kindly interpofed by defeating it. For it‘we had to come and relide in England? The real Faét is, that no other‘Conl‘equences could enliie, but niards, as they formerly ‘.'L‘tll»"llllil€fl the Indian ditable Manufaéturers, and opulent Merchants, g At.,..t,.-_~ij" 'YN 95' Sta": '. . was: 'y , 1 and Trealhre it mul't have coll,---even tho' [11¢ Projeét had fucceeded. But if the real Plan was nligbitttnts, our Fate and l'unilhment would ave been by this Time limilar to theirs, 'w'z. would then become a Nation of Gentlemen and Ladies on the one Side, and of Footmen and Grooms, Ladies' Women, and LaundrefiEs, i‘t belated with imaginary W'ealth, and fll‘ififi'l Poverty without Relource. ' ' =::ez lil-.;ewilewe may dil‘cern the \Vealtnz'is ot‘ one Argumeit (indeed the only popular one) invnetiines infilted on with more \Varmth than lulginent in Favour of a general Naturalization, We. That it would induce fuch rich ' I 'i la? are not engaged in any Trade or 5 V H.315, and intil‘e‘quently would not interfere with any of the 'l‘la‘rives, to come and fpmd ‘r‘l‘ifi: :‘lvj‘oljr‘lfllt'f in thistlaand of Liberty. [What is truly't‘o lie hoped from a general Naturalization, is, that it would induce indul‘trious and ingenious ll'oreigfi'ti‘rs, Men who have their Fortunes yet o make, to come, and enrich the (fonntry at the fame Time that they are en- :‘Itjil'img.tl;:1,2lii"lV('S by their fuperior lndul‘try, lngennng and other good O\ualities.] For 89 t0 and fuch like Depend-ants, on the other. In lbort, we have Proofs enough already of this Matter, now before our Eyes, and in our own Kingdom, if we will but make the proper Ufe of them. For Example, the Towns of Eirmiizg/zam, Leeds", Hm'z'fa- , ftfliizc/ztfler, 83¢: 69%. being inhabited in a Manner altogether by Tradefmen and Manufaeturers, are tome of the richelt and molt flourif‘ning in the Kingdom : Whereas the City of far/c, and fuch other Places as feem to be more particularly fet apart for the Refidence of Pei-tons who live upon their Fortunes, are not without evident Marks of Poverty and Decay. HENCE alfo we come to the true Realon, why the City of Ea'zvzéztrg/z, contrary to the Fears and Apprehenlions of its C 2 Inhabitants, has thrive : |
