Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 3.djvu/464

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456
SOME REMARKS, &C.

of Lisle; such as caradoros, cajant, picoses, boratten, and many other goods.

The chief things to be demanded of France are, to be exempted from tonnage, to have a liberty of importing herrings and all other fish to France on the same terms as the Dutch do, and as was agreed by them at the treaty of commerce immediately after the treaty of peace at Ryswick. The enlarging her majesty's plantations in America, &c. is naturally recommended.

END OF THE THIRD VOLUME.

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