213.  Qu.  Whether, in the anniversary fair at the small town of Beaucaire upon the Rhone, there be not as much money laid out as the current cash of this kingdom amounts to?

214.  Qu.  Whether it be true that the Dutch make ten millions of livres, every return of the flota and galleons, by their sales at the Indies and at Cadiz?

215.  Qu.  Whether it be true that England makes at least one hundred thousand pounds per annum by the single article of hats sold in Spain?

216.  Qu.  Whether the very shreds shorn from woollen cloth, which are thrown away in Ireland, do not make a beautiful tapestry in France?

217.  Qu.  Whether the toys of Thiers do not employ five thousand families?

218.  Qu.  Whether there be not a small town Or two in France which supply all Spain with cards?

219.  Qu.  Whether there be not French towns subsisted merely by making pins?

220.  Qu.  Whether the coarse fingers of those very women, those same peasants who one part of the year till the ground and dress the vineyards, are not another employed in making the finest French point?

221.  Qu.  Whether there is not a great number of idle fingers among the wives and daughters of our peasants?

222.  Qu.  Whether, about twenty-five years ago, they did not first attempt to make porcelain in France; and whether, in a few years, they did not make it so well, as to rival that which comes from China?

223.  Qu.  Whether the French do not raise a trade from saffron, dyeing drugs, and the like products, which may do with us as well as with them?

224.  Qu.  Whether we may not have materials of our own growth to supply all manufactures, as well as France, except silk, and whether the bulk of what silk even France manufactures be not imported?

225.  Qu.  Whether it be possible for this country to grow rich, so long as what is made by domestic industry is spent in foreign luxury?

226.  Qu.  Whether part of the profits of the bank should not be employed in erecting manufactures of several kinds, which are not likely to be set on foot and carried on to perfection without great stock, public encouragement, general regulations, and the concurrence of many hands?

227.  Qu.  Whether our natural Irish are not partly Spaniards and partly Tartars, and whether they do not bear signatures of their descent from both these nations, which is also confirmed by all their histories?

228.  Qu.  Whether the Tartar progeny is not numerous in this land?  And whether there is an idler occupation under the sun than to attend flocks and herds of cattle?

229.  Qu.  Whether the wisdom of the State should not wrestle with this hereditary disposition of our Tartars, and with a high hand introduce agriculture?

230.  Qu.  Whether it were not to be wished that our people shewed their descent from Spain, rather by their honour and honesty than their pride, and if so, whether they might not easily insinuate themselves into a larger share of the Spanish trade?