Page:PettyWilliam1899EconomicWritingsVol2.djvu/248

	9.	That the Fall of Excise in the Year 1687, is not caused by the present Army's being Irish.	[p. 589.]
	10.	A Computation of the different Values of the English and Irish, as to their Persons, and Personal Estates.	[p. 592.]
	11.	The Causes of some Decays in Ireland, distinctly and respectively charged both upon the English and Irish.	[p. 593.]
	12.	The State of Foreign Trade Anno 1685, with what Share each of both Parties had therein.	[p. 594.]
	13.	The Causes of several Fears and Jealousies in Ireland.	[p. 596.]
	14.	The Fear of Unsettlement of Land-Estates in Ireland may be, that the Acts of Settlement and Explanation were not grounded upon the several Accounts here enumerated.	[p. 597.]
	15.	Several Conclusions drawn from the said Accounts.	[p. 598.]
	16.	That Partiality in Justice is another Cause of Fears, with an exact Account of the Lord Dunsany's Wrongs and Relief.	[p. 602.]

 

The 8th Objection.

[8].	That all the abovesaid Proposals are uncouth, wild, Monstrous, and Chymerical.	[p. 603.]
	To which is answer'd, that if the said Proposals do not please, because they seem to wast and dispeople Ireland: Another is put, of a quite contrary Nature, in the Room of it; Tending to people not onely Ireland, but all his Majesty's Kingdoms fully, and to double their present Number, within 25 years.	[p. 603.]

 

Memorandum.

	That the Grand Judicature and Council above-mentioned, will be of Use not onely to adjudge Controversies as aforesaid, and manage the Transplantation or Increase of People here propounded; but also to perpetuate and improve the Liberty of Conscience lately granted by his Majestie.
	Mention of another Essay, to shew that the King of England's Subjects and Territories are little inferior to those of France.
	A Series of Matters relating to the Forfeitures of Ireland; with a Dialogue concerning the same.	[p. 606.]