...perhaps be cpnfidered only as coming Coaft-wife. The hoflile Prohibition againft wearing, or ujing the Produce of either Kingdom, would be repealed;...Commerce of the two Nations, would be at an End:,. wwhich would be attended with thefe fijrther happy Confequences, That many of the NeceJ/aries of Life...

...perhaps be confidered only as coming Coaft-ivife. The hoftile Prohibition againft -wearing, or ujing the Produce of either Kingdom, would be repealed;...between the Commerce of the two Nations, would be at an Eff//:,-_which would be attended with thefe further happy Confequences, That many of the NeceJJaries...

...the benefit fjon both fides: neither kingdom would be looked on •^s foreign to the other ; and all unnatural war between the commerce of the two nations would be at an end. But they" (the Iriih) " would run away with our trade ! Who would run away with it? or where ..would...

...be the benefit on both sides: neither kingdom •would be looked on as foreign to the other; and all unnatural war between the commerce of the two nations would be at an end. But they" (the Irish) " would run away with our trade ! Who would run away with it? or where would...

...and its observance be secured ; are questions not regarding the principle of Union, but the terms. 35 unnatural war between the commerce of the two nations would be at an end. But they" (the Irish) "would run away with our trade! Who would run away with it? or where would they...

...or perhaps be considered only as coming coastwise. The hostile prohibition against wearing, or using the produce of either kingdom, would be repealed ;...would be at an end : — which would be attended with these further happy consequences, that many of the necessaries of life would be imported cheaper into...