U.S. Constitutional Convention 1787 (2021 Edition)

Grand Convention at Philadelphia, May to September, 1787, Quill Project 2021 Edition.

Committee on Commercial Discrimination

Committee consisting of a deputy from each state, charged with creating rules to prevent states from impeding each others trade.

The Committee Secretary's View The Committee Secretary's View

To see the full record of a committee, click on the corresponding committee on the map below.

Document introduced in:

Session 6316: 1787-08-27 15:00:00

Report of the Committee on Commercial Discrimination created.

Document View:

Propositions for the Committee on Commercial Discrimination

Shown with amendment 'Propositions for the Committee on Commercial Discrimination' (e675777)

There are 0 proposed amendments related to this document on which decisions have not been taken.
Jump to change 1 Jump to change 2 Jump to change 3 Jump to change 4 Jump to change 5 Jump to change 6 Jump to change 7 Jump to change 8 Jump to change 9 Jump to change 10 Jump to change 11 Jump to change 12 Jump to change 13 Jump to change 14 Jump to change 15 Jump to change 16 Jump to change 17 Jump to change 18 Jump to change 19 Jump to change 20 Jump to change 21 Jump to change 22 Jump to change 23 Jump to change 24 Jump to change 25 Jump to change 26 Jump to change 27 Jump to change 28 Jump to change 29 Jump to change 30 Jump to change 31 Jump to change 32 Jump to change 33 Jump to change 34 Jump to change 35 Jump to change 36 Jump to change 37 Jump to change 38 Jump to change 39 Jump to change 40 Jump to change 41 Jump to change 42 Jump to change 43 Jump to change 44 Jump to change 45 Jump to change 46 Jump to change 47 Jump to change 48 Jump to change 49 Jump to change 50 Jump to change 51

[Propositions for the Committee on Commercial Discrimination]

NorThe Legislature of the United States shall not oblige Vessels belonging to Citizens thereof, or to foreigners, to enter or pay duties, or imposts in any regulation of commerceother State than in that to which they may be bound, or to clear out in any other than the State in which their cargoes may be laden on board — Nor shall any privilege, or immunity, be granted to any venue givessels on entering, clearing out, or paying duties or imposts in one State in preference to anothe portsr.

Should it be judged expedient by the Legislature of onethe United States that ovene or more ports for collecting duties or imposts other than those ports of entranotce and clearance already established by the respective States should be established, the Legislature oblf the U. S. shall signify the Vessels bounsame to the Executive of the respective States ascertaining the number of such ports judged necessary; to be laid by the said Executives befor from any Ste the Legislatures of the States at their next session; and the legislature to enter, clear, or payof the U. S. shall not have the power of fixing or establishing the particular ports for collecting duties or imposts in another.

And ally State except the Legislature of such State shall neglect to fix and establish the same during their first sessionnage, to be held after such notification by the legislature of the U. S. to the executive of such State.

All duties, imposts, and excises, prohibitions or restraints laid or made by the Legislature of the U. S. shall be uniform and equal throughout the United States.

Decisions yet to be taken

Document Timeline