France, in reply to Lord Palmerston, declines to have anything to do with Free-trade, p. 215
, preserved with some modifications by all its Governments, p. 433
French Colonies, complaint of the chief, that they no longer derive any advantage from the Pacte Coloniale, p. 443 French Differential Duties known by the names of the surtaxes de pavillon and the surtaxes d'entrepôt, p. 432 French, Emperor of, letter to, by Mr. Lindsay, on the subject of the Navigation Laws of France, Jan. 10, 1861, Append. p. 582 French Export Houses constantly employ English shipmasters as giving them less trouble, p. 455 French Markets, after the peace, for some time supplied by the aid of foreign shipping, p. 431 French Mercantile Law of May 19, 1866, leading conditions of, pp. 446-7 French Mercantile Marine did not keep pace with French commerce owing to the baneful influence of Protection, p. 435 increased where in competition with that of other nations, p. 439 decreased under the operation of their Protective Laws, ibid.
so like the English as often to be called Les Actes de Navigation, p. 430
French Mercantile Marine Law, as amended, did not finally pass the Chambers till 1866, p. 445
French Navigation Law, the first, absurdly stringent under Charles IX., p. 422
, impartial law of July 3, 1860, with reference to, p. 443
French Ship, conditions entitling a vessel to this privilege, pp. 423-4
, no alien permitted to command, p. 424
, various enactments for securing the true character of, p. 429
Genoa, Consul at, reply by, to the Foreign Office Circular, p. 45
Gibson, Milner, Mr., gives the sanction of Government to Mr. Ricardo's motion, p. 88
Page:History of merchant shipping and ancient commerce (Volume 3).djvu/674
This page needs to be proofread.