2 'ic HISTORY OF THE [book vi. 
to do their utmost, that the above mentioned regu¬ 
lations shall be punctually and bona, fide observed ; 
and a governor neglecting his duty therein, shall be 
removed from his government. 
Fourthly, That no goods or commodities whate¬ 
ver of the growth or manufacture of Africa, Asia, 
and America, shall be imported into England, Ire¬ 
land, Wales, Guernsey and Jersey, or Berwick, 
in any other ships but those belonging to the said 
places, or to the plantations, and navigated in the 
manner aforesaid, under penalty of forfeiting both 
ship and cargo. 
Fifthly , That no sugars, tobacco, cotton, indigo, 
ginger, fustic, or other dying woods, of the pro¬ 
duction of any English plantation in Asia, Africa, 
or America, shall be exported therefrom to any 
place, except to some other English plantation; or 
to England, Ireland, Wales, or Berwick. The 
above commodities being named in the act are call¬ 
ed generally enumerated, in contradistinction to all 
others of plantation growth; and. 
Lastly , Bond security is required from all ships 
trading to or in the plantations, and lading on 
board such commodities, for the due observance of 
this part of the law. 
Such, together with the conditions under which 
foreign built ships were to enjoy the privilege of 
English ships, are the chief restrictions and provi- 
1 
