AND F. R. s. OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH: Printed and fold by JAMES DECKER. 1 8 0 1. PART II. Caufes of the Profperity of new Co- lonies Page 107 PART III. Of the advantages which Europe CHAP. VIII. Conclufion of the Mercantile Syftem CHA P. IX. Of the agricultural Syftems, or of thofe Systems BOOK V. 149 234 267 Of the Revenue of the Sovereign or Com- A N INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE AND CAUSES OF THE WEALTH O BOOK IV. MERCHA CHA P. IV. Of Drawbacks: ERCHANTS and manufacturers are not contented with the monopoly of the home market, but defire likewise the most extensive foreign fale for their goods. Their country has no jurisdiction in foreign nations, and therefore can seldom procure them any monopoly there. They are generally obliged, therefore, to content themselves with petitioning for certain encouragements to exportation. Of these encouragements what are called Drawbacks seem to be the most reasonable. To allow the merchant to draw back upon exportation, either the whole or a part of whatever excife, or inland duty is impofed upon domestic industry, W. of N. 3. |