Navigation Acts (1651, 1660)

The Navigation Act (1651, 1660) is the legislation of Congress aimed at promoting self-sufficiency in the British Empire by limiting colonial trade to the UK and reducing dependence on foreign imports. Since the maritime law of 1651 was mainly targeted to the Netherlands, all trade between the British and the colonies was done by British or colonial ship, which led to the 1652 Dutch war in the Netherlands. The maritime law of 1660 continued to enforce the law of 1651, and specific items - sugar, tobacco, cotton, wool, indigo, ginger - were only shipped to the United Kingdom or the UK. In fact, these behaviors have drastically reduced the trade of many producers and merchants in North Carolina. In order to continue colonial trade, the colonies, in particular Albemarle County, North Carolina County, the main producer of tobacco, also smuggled at imports and exporters, and made favorable trade with Massachusetts and Rhode Island colonies . The fact that the violation of the "navigation method" in 1673 led to the adoption of the "plantation method" was one of the factors that brought about the rebellion of Culpeper.

The operation law (1651, 1660, 1663) was enacted to enforce commercial policy by protecting Britain and colonial trade from competition. They claim that trade with colonies can only be done with ships ordered and built by British or American colonists. All products imported from Europe will be transported through the UK port. Certain items ("goods") from colonies can only be exported to the UK. These items include cigarettes, sugar, cotton, indigo, and ultimately rice, molasses, navy shops.

The Navigation Act (1651, 1660) is the legislation of Congress aimed at promoting self-sufficiency in the British Empire by limiting colonial trade to the UK and reducing dependence on foreign imports. Since the maritime law of 1651 was mainly targeted to the Netherlands, all trade between the British and the colonies was done by British or colonial ship, which led to the 1652 Dutch war in the Netherlands. The maritime law of 1660 continued to enforce the law of 1651, and specific items - sugar, tobacco, cotton, wool, indigo, ginger - were only shipped to the United Kingdom or the UK. In fact, these behaviors have drastically reduced the trade of many producers and merchants in North Carolina. In order to continue colonial trade, the colony smuggled beneficial trade, especially with Albemarle County, North Carolina State, major producer and exporter of tobacco, and colonies of Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Oliver Cromwell. In 1650 Congress banned foreign vessels in British colonies. The 1651 voyage bill for the Dutch competition was passed by the National Assembly. In 1660, Charles II returned to the British throne. The 1660 Sailing Act of 1660 was extended to require that all colonial items be between 1700 and 1740. The inflow of numerous slaves has laid the foundation for a society consisting of wealthy slave producers (former South), larger small growers, and thousands of slaves. By 1720, slaves accounted for 70% of the population of South Carolina, 40% of the population of Virginia, and nearly 30% of the population of Maryland.