Napoleon reaches the Tuileries, March 21, 1815, p. 341
, Act of Cromwell, passed Oct. 9, 1651, p. 184
, confirmed by Charles II. 1660, p. 188
, supplemental statute of, 14 Charles II., prohibits all trade with the Dutch, p. 189
, orders sent from England to enforce them in all their strictness, p. 231
, dispute whether they apply to American as to other foreign shipping, p. 257
necessarily relaxed during the American war, as the Americans relayed their embargoes, p. 333
Nelson, Capt. (Lord Nelson), commands H.M.S. Boreas in 1784, in the West Indies, p. 254, note
, carries out Act of Parliament against planters and Americans in the West Indies, ibid.
, takes command of the Channel fleet, p. 283
Neutral nations, general views of, relative to the question whether the flag covers the merchandise, and on the right of search and the conditions thereof, p. 267
Neutrals' right proclaimed in the name of the Emperor Napoleon by his minister, M. de Champigny, p. 397
Newfoundland, fisheries of, first opened up by the Merchant Adventurers, p. 85
, the French, in reign of Louis XIV., encroach on the English fisheries there, p. 205
, peculiar customs among the fishermen on its coasts, p. 206
New York Shipowners, views of, on duties of neutrals, private armed vessels, etc., pp. 388-391
admit the right of search of neutral ships at sea, p. 391
North, Expedition to, sails May 20, 1553, p. 79
Officers, chief, relative qualifications required for, in Danish and Norse ships, p. 509
Orders, English, in Council, principal provisions of, pp. 297-303
, a necessary reply to Napoleon's Berlin decree, p. 297
, indignation in England against, on the part of merchants not owners of ships, p. 306
, generally beneficial to British shipping interests except in the Baltic, p. 309
, their effects on American trade, 1810, p. 320
, made a stalking-horse by the Whigs, p. 325
Oxenham, in 1585, the first Englishman to sail on Pacific, p. 148
Panic, commercial, on the breaking out of the war with France, Feb. 1, 1793, p. 258
Paris, Treaty of, with provisions for settling the new boundaries of Europe, p. 339
Pavia, Gonsalvo de, sent by the King of Portugal to make researches, p. 3
Pembroke, Lord, and others, realise 60 per cent. by Hawkins's slaving, p. 126
Peter the Great, extraordinary story of, p. 207
works with his own hands at ship-building at Saardam, Amsterdam, and Deptford, p. 208
Petty, Sir W., estimates by, of the value of European shipping, and of the quantity assignable to each state, p. 200
Page:History of merchant shipping and ancient commerce (Volume 2).djvu/626
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