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Wool industry - Great Britain - Early works to 1800

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Brief remarks on the past and present state of the woollen trade of England, relative to Ireland, And Our Political Conduct in the Management of that Trade with Respect to our Neighbours on the Continent. Intermix'd with some few observations on the low and neglected state of our beneficial fisheries. Being the two most valuable and native Branches of Trade, and on which the Prosperity of these three Kingdoms do chiefly depend. Humbly offer'd to the Consideration of those in Power. By a lover of his country.
Lover of His Country.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXL: [1740]
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Observations on the objections made to the export of wool from Great Britain to Ireland. By John, Lord Sheffield
Sheffield, John Holroyd, Earl of, 1735-1821.Date: 1800
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A proposal humbly dedicated to the King, Lords and Commons, of Great Brittain; setting forth the manner how we may very profitably employ our now idle, chargeable, young, weak, feeble and aged poor, ...
Thwaites, Thomas.Date: 1725?]
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A proposal fully to prevent the smugling of wool, Which by methods entirely new, shows how, and wholly takes off the former charge in the old methods of endeavouring to do it. Also, adds fifteen millions yearly to the trade of the British nation.
Gray, Jeffery.Date: M.DCC.XXXII. [1732]
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Observations on Mr. Asgill's Brief answer to a brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes, &c. Wherein His Falsities and Sophistry are laid open. By Claudius Rey, a Weaver.
Rey, Claudius.Date: [1719]

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Wool industry - Great Britain - Early works to 1800

Catalogue

Observations on the objections made to the export of wool from Great Britain to Ireland. By John, Lord Sheffield

A proposal humbly dedicated to the King, Lords and Commons, of Great Brittain; setting forth the manner how we may very profitably employ our now idle, chargeable, young, weak, feeble and aged poor, ...

A proposal fully to prevent the smugling of wool, Which by methods entirely new, shows how, and wholly takes off the former charge in the old methods of endeavouring to do it. Also, adds fifteen millions yearly to the trade of the British nation.

Observations on Mr. Asgill's Brief answer to a brief state of the question between the printed and painted callicoes, &c. Wherein His Falsities and Sophistry are laid open. By Claudius Rey, a Weaver.