3. Let the Plate of Orphans be brought into the Mint, which will tend to their Advantage as well as to the Nations; whereas now great Quantities lye dead, and grow out of Fashion before they come to use it, which will by this means, be turned into ready Money, and being put into the Bank, the Interest thereof may be Imployed for their better Maintenance, and the Trade of the Nation will also receive a Benefit thereby: If it be objected, that ’tis now Sold to Goldsmiths, I think this makes the Argument for sending it to the Mint much stronger, because it is much better that it were turned into the Coin of the Kingdom, then disposed of in any other way. As for Gold, there is no need to give Encouragement to bring it to the Mint, ’tis only a Commodity, and not the Standard, as Silver is; besides, ’tis generally worth more here than in any other Country; and ’tis apparent from the great Quantity thereof which is Coined yearly more than of Silver, that it is every ones Interest to send it thither. [Sidenote: By Discouraging Stock-jobbing.] 8. By discouraging Stock-jobbing; This hath been the Bane of many good Designs, which began well, and might have been carry’d on to Advantage, if the Promoters had not fallen off by selling their Parts, and slighted the first Design, winding themselves out with Advantage, and leaving the Management to those they had decoy’d in, who understood nothing of the Business, whereby all fell to the Ground; which may be prevented (I mean, so far as concerns Incorporated Stocks) by Laws framed for that end, or by Clauses in their Charters. [Sidenote: By preventing the Exportation of Wool.] 9. By strengthening the Laws against the Exportation of Wool, by such Practicable Methods as may prevent its being done: For seeing the Nations Interest doth so much depend thereon, no Care can be too great, nor Methods laid too deep: Laws concerning Trade, whose sole Strength are Penalties, rarely reach the thing aimed at; but Practicable Methods, whereby one thing may answer another, and all conspire to carry on the same Design, hanging like so many Links in a Chain, that you cannot reach the one, without stepping over the other, these are more likely to prevent Mischiefs: ’Tis one thing to punish People when a Fact is committed, and another to prevent their doing it, by putting them as it were under an Inability; Now where the Welfare of the Kingdom lies so much at Stake, certainly it cannot be thought grievous to compel submission to good Methods, tho’ they may seem troublesome at first. [Sidenote: The ill Consequences of shipping out our Wooll.]