Those in the new continent were unable to make or produce those goods themselves, and had no other way of obtaining them at a "fair" price.
wealthy landowners and merchants
No. It was a good deal for British merchants and manufacturers but it had no advantage for the American colonists.
The British agreed to give up their forts in the Ohio Valley if the Americans paid their debts to British merchants.
Opium
British merchants traded a variety of goods with Spanish America, including textiles, hardware, and manufactured items. In exchange, they imported valuable commodities such as sugar, tobacco, and silver. This trade was part of a broader transatlantic exchange that significantly influenced the economies of both regions. Additionally, British merchants often engaged in smuggling to bypass Spanish trade restrictions.
because the british agreed to to give up thier forts on americans territory
American merchants complained that the British were keeping Americans out of the West Indies and other British markets that they could make money from.
The merchants agreed not to buy British clothing and other items until Parliament eliminated the new duties.
British merchants wanted the colonies to be willing to buy their stuff. They'd just want a stop to it and a reinstatement of trade.
British merchants
british refused to pay to house the troops.
American merchants complained that the British were keeping Americans out of the West Indies and other British markets that they could make money from.
they where important because if there was no merchants then the romans would have not had there daily needs like vegetables wine and pottery
The merchants agreed not to buy British clothing and other items until Parliament eliminated the new duties.
Restricted colonies to trading only with British Merchants.
The merchants weren't interested in protecting taxes and there were British tax collectors officials.
Great Britain would not stop its merchants from selling opium in China.