...the world " (Dr. Cunningham's " Growth of English Industry and Commerce," p. 325). 1 (1) 1651. That the importation of goods into England, except in English ships, or in the ships of the nation producing the goods, was forbidden. (2) 1663. That the colonies should receive no goods whatsoever...

...license from trading with the plantations of America, and in 1651 the famous Navigation Act was passed, which forbade the importation of goods into England except in English ships, or in the ships of the nation which produced the goods. This measure was levelled at the Dutch carrying trade ; it forced...

...Navigation Act passed, forbidding the importation of goods into England from any European country, except in English ships or in the ships of the country producing the goods, and forbidding trade with the colonies except in English ships. It was aimed at the Dutch...

...of i • f • The Navithe most glaring instances of it was the gnti™ Act Navigation Act of 1651, which forbade the importation of goods into England except in English ships, or ships of the nation that produced the goods. This foolish act was intended to cripple the Dutch carrying...

...the seventeenth century, and one of the most glaring instances of it was the Navigation Act of 1651, which forbade the importation of goods into England except in English ships, or ships of the nation that produced the goods. This foolish act was intended to cripple the Dutch carrying-trade,...

...the Dutch were bitterly offended by the passing of the Navigation Act, which, with some exceptions, forbade the importation of goods into England except...or in the ships of the country producing them. This Act was the work of Vane and Marten, and was designed partly to strengthen the English navy, which...

...were allowed to send their goods only to English ports. The Acts forbade the importation of goods to England except in English ships, or in the ships of the country where the goods were produced. How far this had the effect of limiting trade is an open question ;...

...the seventeenth century, and one of the most glaring instances of it was the Navigation Act of 1651, which forbade the importation of goods into England except in English ships, or ships of the nation that produced the goods. This foolish act was intended to cripple the Dutch carrying...

...send out a real Polar expedition. In 1651 came the celebrated English Navigation Act, which prohibited the importation of goods into England except in English ships, or in the ships of the country producing the goods. This was quite obviously aimed at the great Dutch seacarriers. Relations became strained,...

...Channel should salute the flag definitely raised the question of maritime supremacy.7 The Navigation Act forbade the importation of goods into England except in English ships or in ships of the country exporting the merchandise, and so was a direct challenge to the carrying trade...