Selected quad for the lemma: honour_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
honour_n	art_n	encourage_v	promote_v	1,379	5	13.8070	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A28355	Trade revived, or, A way proposed to restore, increase, inrich, strengthen and preserve the decayed and even dying trade of this our English nation, in its manufactories, coin, shiping and revenue whereby taxes may be lessened if not totally taken away, to the great content of the people : as also a way shewed how the duty of excise may be regulated for the ease and incouragement of this nations commerce, both for the outward exportation and inward consumption of all sorts of commodities : and likewise, certain ways propounded for the raising of considerable sums of money to maintain the charges of the government,without prejudice of the people, as also for the payment of all the souldiers just arrears, and the peoples just publique faith debts / set forth by a wel-wisher to the nation and its prosperity ...	Bland, John.	1659 (1659)	Wing B3158; ESTC R11152	85,589	65

Publick 5. For setling discovering of new Trades 6. For the advancement of ingenious men and fitting them for Publick imployment The first born setled VVhat the second born should be No Person to use two trades No Shop-keeper to trade beyond Seas No Merchant trading beyond Seas to keep a shop The Damages arising thereby To particular men To the general Comerce To the Publick Revenew The Reasons The Ingrossing Shop-keeper buying commodities abroad and at home with same advantage as the Merchant Ruinates him The Merchant doth not know how to disperse his goods to Chapmen The Merchant can sell his goods only to such as have not stock The Merchant is under sold The trading Shop-keeper Ruinates them of his own Profession By under selling him By disabling him to deal with the Merchant By inforcing him to leave off his Trade The 2d Reason the Comerce is Ruinated By underselling goods abroad By exporting golds unseasonably Which raises goods at home Lessons their value abroad Raises Forein goods abroad and lessons the value at home By the want of experience Forein Nations make avantage 3. Reason the Publick Revenew is lessened in its Customs and Excise 1. In its Custom By closing Forein parts By lessening the value of Forein goods at home By disturbing Merchants bred up in Forein Trade The Duety of Excise is defrauded By his under selling them of his own calling By his bringing in of goods Custome and Excise free The remedy desired That a prohibition he that none use two Trades That no Merchant keep a shop That no Shop keeper trade beyond Sea as a Merchant The two Pillars of the Comerce setled 1. They must be nourished Improved 2. Incouraged and Eased The wayes to Improve and Nourish 1. Means to Nourish and Increase Trade By admtting Bills Bonds to be salable The advantages 1. To young beginners wanting stock 2. To antient Traders and rich men 3. To the Publick on suddain occasion of mony 4. To the Come ce which will be quickned thereby 5. To the abolishing Interest out of the Nation A Cautionary question demanded on admission of Bonds and Bills to be sold How to remedy the counterfitting mens hands Answered By having a set Form of Bills and Bonds By having them acknowledged before a Notary Publick By making it Felony in the highest degree The second means to encrease Trade All Commodities to be truly made Who falsifies them 1. To have the goods burned 2. To pay double the value besides the goods to be burnt 3. To tose his estate as a felon the goods burned and imprisoned and Corporally punnished 4. The Buyer of sale-made goods fined The advantages ar sing thereby The recovering our lost Manufactory Bringing them in request in sorein Countries The incouraging our own People to spend them The hindering all deceitsused by false goods The 3d. means to increase trade That our manufactories may pay no custome That all goods imported meet to benefit our manufactories be admitted free of custome and excise The advantage will be The vent of them greater abroad Other people will be discouraged from counterfeiting them The Merchants adventure will be the easier His gain the more His stock secure The handicraftsmen more set a work Kept from removing into forein parts With their persons and arts By the cheapness of materials imported Wool will yield higher rates The workman greater wages The Merchant inabled to give higher prices to the Clothier A Quaere raised from unexperienced men Hindring good designs By pretending the custom will be lessened The publike charge not defrayed Answer The Custome will rather increase Rules to be observed therein The Excise will increase Means to raise money without inconveniency promised The first means to increase custome The custome of forain manufactories to be raised The second means to increase custome That certain goods imported at their exportation to pay custome The fourth means to increase tread To settle Plantations abroad by a publike hand especially the Collony of Virginia governning thereof by knowing publike spirited men See Barbadoes what it hath produced Many rich men Imployment to 100. ships anually Seamen increased Customs raised Poor set awork our own Country supplied Much greater advantage will be had from Virginia Considering its extent It s innumerable inhabitants Advantages arising by Virginias settlement A vast expence of our manufactory and A production of excellent rich commodities Both of Southerly and Northerly growth Its plentyfulnesse of mines Copper Silver Lead Iron An essay made 100. grains produced 45 clean metal The Mines to be wrought on a publike account It would disburden our land of supernumerary people without wars Give them a plentiful subsistence Inrich them D'sburden the Parishes of poor children The money gathered for that use would transport them An annual gathering to help would willingly be paid Commerce advantage Gallant men would be reared up Hinder them from begging And the Gallows Shipping would be imployed Other Nations would seek Trade there A new way to South Sea found out Most probable by all knowing men Besides the Natives testimony Great teritories and riches acquire to us It would imploy men of desert and rear them Incourage others It would furnish materials for buildinge and setting out ships for War or Peace Hereby our Nation will reap honor By civilizing so numerous a people By subjecting so vast a continent By bringing them to know God The fifth means to increase Trade To send a ship or two annually on discovery on the publike purse Advantages arising hereby Our trade advanced and inriched The publike revenew increased Our manufactories vented Our people imployed Nation inlarged Our Navigation will be secure in America The art of Navigation on improved It will breed able Marriners It will advance and raise men of desert to honor profit Incourage active men The Gospel will be preached where yet it never was God honored Our Nation blessed The sixth means to increase trade To promote the fishing on our coasts It will multiply Sea-men Give good imployment for shipping Inrich the Nation The seventh means to increase trade To bring in store of Silver and Gold To keep it among us To admit the exportation of all Forain cornes after brought in for the use of the Commerce The ways to bring in store of Silver and Gold To introduce the making of all Forain manufactory To make our manufactories cheaper To expend them our selves that other people may desire them of us Cheap commodities is the mover of Trade Gold and Silver the ●niversal riches estemed That which compas●es all things The wheel that turns ●ound all commerce To impose such duties 〈◊〉 Forain fabricks ●●ought in that it may ●●nder their importa●●on The means to kee● coyn and bullion so the commerces use 〈◊〉 To reduce it to 〈◊〉 purity of any coyn c●rrent To make it thin to a void falsifying To make it of les weight than now it is To esteem over own coyn as banke money To

be even out of use and utterly rejected Fifthly the abolishing of Corporations and companies whereby the Comerce is left without support and open to all people whose ignorance and want of experience hath not only suffered our native Commodities to lose their valew abroad but at home pulling up thereby the foundation of all Comerce which the most forwardest in this work heretofore do now see their error and by their own losses find how destructive it is to destroy Government in the least of things and what advantage arises by Vnion in Society and Rule to walk by for this very thing hath so ruinated the Comerce of this Nation that it 's even past cure unlesse some very speedy remedy be applyed thereunto Sixthly the admission of Jews among us a race of people that are the very bane of all trade wheresoever they come and the Horseleeches of every Commonwealth State and Kingdome as it is very evident to all if observation be but taken of those lately crept into this Nation and its Dominions having ingrossed into their hands the quintessence of our trade with all other people and Nations and not only so but in our own American plantations of Barbados Seranam and other parts to the great detriment of both trader and planter filling all parts wheresoever they arive or be admitted with false Mony and Commodities Vsury and such like which practice is so inherent to that people as they count all Christians strangers although by them they be su●●ered to live as Jews never so quietly among them Thus having briefly set down some of the most important Causes of our Nations decay of trade although there be many of smaller account destructive enough that might have been added I shall pa●●e them by in this place and proceed with submission to the more experienced Judgements to shew the way and means which undoubtedly if put in practice in a very short time will not only restore the trade of this Nation to its former splendor and magnitude but increase the same as likewise its shipping to the great incouragement of the traders and advancement of the publique Revenew whereby the honor and glory of this Nation may be the better maintained which is the end and scope for which this Remonstrance is set forth In order to which for the Restoring Increasing the present decayed trade of this Nation its Shipping and Revenew It is meet that a general peace be sought and established with our Neighbours and forein Princes and likewise at home amongst our selves without which trade and ingenious Arts seldome or never flourish Wars and Insurrections being inconsistent to Comerce for where fears and jealousies are raised by Armed Troops amidst a people all men of such professions are dis-heartned Seeing then that it is Peace which produceth and is the Mother of all Comerce Trade and ingenious Arts and being produced nourisheth and sustaineth them Let us see what Issue is to be desired from this noble Stock which may successively maintain the honour of the Progenitor and raise themselves by Industry unto a glorious height of Renown The Productions that are to be here desired are only two The first-born to have a perfectnesse in its Members and Body with Vnity of Spirit not an Hermophrodite a Monster in nature and the defect of Generation Which by way of Comparison I mean that all Trades should center in Companies and Corporations the only Foundation and Pillar upon which a lasting Monument of Trade and Manufactories is to be built and preserved for although Corporations and Companies consist of many Members they are but one Body united and so consequently being thus compact of one Intire Spirit The Advantage arising upon the Settlement of the Comerce of this Nation by Companies and Corporations will be these following First Where many are joyned in a Company to consult and carry on a Trade it 's ever more judicially mannaged both for Profit and Safety than its possible for a particular man to do Secondly By a Company Trade both abroad and at home may be better Regulated as to the season for exporting goods vendible in Forein parts and keeping up their valew and then in making Provisions for Returns Thirdly By Corporations our native Commodities may be kept true according to their Standard and Rule for Waight Measure and Breadth and all falsifyings of them prevented Fourthly Where Companies and Corporations are established Brethren of such Societies are known to each other and as Pillars of the Comerce upon any suddain or immergent necessity of the Nation they will be able among themselves for supply of the Publick to raise considerable sums of mony very easily without trouble or perplexity untill the Incomes of the Nation repay the same Fifthly By Companies many excellent discoveries and Trades have been found out and setled and more likely to be if incouraged to the great increase of our Navigation Shipping and Sea-men as also of Comerce by finding vent for our Manufactories and introducing others among us unknown which particular men as unable either for parts or estates or both can never bring to passe Sixtly Having Companies and Corporations there will be a means and that of great use for the incouragement of many gallant ingenious men by placing them for Heads Governours of the said Companies and Corporations as meriting the same for their industry and knowledge and so more inabled for the management of forein affairs whereby the Publick may be by them the better served and they rewarded and supported in honour when ever they shall be called to these trusts Having thus brought the first born to its full growth and setled him in his proper sphere with such qualifications as are meet for the support of his Dignity I come in the next place to shew you what the second born should be not twins who are seldome long liv'd but of a single body that having the more nourishment it may obtain thereby the greater strength and courage to support and maintain the glory of its birth and succession By which birth I understand I would not that any person in this Nation should be permitted to use two Trades but to apply himself to one only That is no forein Trader as a Merchant to be a retailing Shop-keeper at home nor no Ingrosser or retayling Shop-keeper at home admitted to be a Trader as a Merchant beyond the Seas but each to keep to their Trade and Calling and if they will not whoever will from a Shop-keeper turn Merchant let him but then to be prohibited from keeping a retailing Trade in a Shop the like if a Merchant trading beyond Seas will set up a shop let him then be prohibited from trading as a Merchant beyond Seas There is nothing so mischievous or pernicious to the Comerce of a setled Nation and its Revenue than this is 1.