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604
HISTORY OF MARYLAND.
Maryland, with a population of 319,728 in 1790, and 349,692 in 1800, and
380,546 in 1810, exported in the aggregate, from the 1st of October, 1790, to
the 30th of September, 1791, in amount $2,239,691; for the same period
ending in 1792, $2,623,808; for 1793, $3,665,56, and third largest in the
United States. In 1794, $5,686,191, and only exceeded by the State of Pennsylvania, which exported $6,643,092. In 1795, $5,811,380; in 1796,
$9,201,315 ; in 1797, $9,811,799; in 1798, the enormous sum of $12,746,190,
which Avas only exceeded by New York of $14,300,892. In 1799, $16,299,609;
in 1800, $12,264,331; in 1801, $12,767,530; in 1802, $7,914,225; in 1803,
$5,078,062; in 1804, $9,151,939; in 1805, $10,859,480; in 1806, $14,580,905,
and in 1807, $14,298,984.
On the 22d of December, 1807, as a retaliation for the British Orders in
Council, and Napoleon's Berlin and Milan Decress, an embargo Avas laid by
BALTIMORE CITY IN 1800.
the Government of the United States on all the vessels in the ports and
harbors of the United States which continued in force, until the 1st of March,
1809, by which our commerce was completely suspended, and our export
trade after having in the course of sixteen years, from 1790 to 1807, acquired
an augmentation of $14,298,984, was, in 1808, reduced to the aggregate of
$2,720,106, only $480,418 more than the amount in 1791, the second year
after the organization of the government.
| Title | History of Maryland - 2 |
| Creator | Scharf, J. Thomas (John Thomas) |
| Publisher | J. B. Piet |
| Place of Publication | Baltimore |
| Date | 1879 |
| Language | eng |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000647 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | 604 HISTORY OF MARYLAND. Maryland, with a population of 319,728 in 1790, and 349,692 in 1800, and 380,546 in 1810, exported in the aggregate, from the 1st of October, 1790, to the 30th of September, 1791, in amount $2,239,691; for the same period ending in 1792, $2,623,808; for 1793, $3,665,56, and third largest in the United States. In 1794, $5,686,191, and only exceeded by the State of Pennsylvania, which exported $6,643,092. In 1795, $5,811,380; in 1796, $9,201,315 ; in 1797, $9,811,799; in 1798, the enormous sum of $12,746,190, which Avas only exceeded by New York of $14,300,892. In 1799, $16,299,609; in 1800, $12,264,331; in 1801, $12,767,530; in 1802, $7,914,225; in 1803, $5,078,062; in 1804, $9,151,939; in 1805, $10,859,480; in 1806, $14,580,905, and in 1807, $14,298,984. On the 22d of December, 1807, as a retaliation for the British Orders in Council, and Napoleon's Berlin and Milan Decress, an embargo Avas laid by BALTIMORE CITY IN 1800. the Government of the United States on all the vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States which continued in force, until the 1st of March, 1809, by which our commerce was completely suspended, and our export trade after having in the course of sixteen years, from 1790 to 1807, acquired an augmentation of $14,298,984, was, in 1808, reduced to the aggregate of $2,720,106, only $480,418 more than the amount in 1791, the second year after the organization of the government. |
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