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A letter addressed to Edward Phelips, Esq. Member for the County of Somerset; containing general observations on the advantages of manufacturing the combing wool of England, which is Smuggled to France; and Cursory Remarks of the Evidence given by the Manufacturers to the Committee of the House of Commons: Also, a Refutation of the Argument adduced by the Author of the Annals of Agriculture, from an Official Paper of Mons. Calonne; to shew The Inconsiderable Quantity of British Wool imported into France. By the chairman of the wool meeting.
Anstie, John.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
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To the nobility, gentry, and the curious for inspecting most extraordinary human beings, of the wild species born. Just arrived from abroad, and to be seen at Mr. Becket's, trunk maker, no. 31, Hay-market, ... three wonderful phœnomena, wild born, of the human species: these are two females and a male, of a very small stature, ...
Date: 1787]- Books
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To the nobility, gentry, and the curious for inspecting most extraordinary human beings, of the wild species born. Just Arrived from Abroad, And to be Seen at Mr. Becket's, Trunk Maker, No. 31, Hay-Market, From Ten O'Clock in the Morning, till Nine in the Evening, Three Wonderful Phoenomena, Wild Born, of the Human Species: these are Two Females and a Male, of a very small stature, being little less or more than Four Feet High;
Date: 1787]- Books
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A treatise on silk, wool, worsted, cotton, and thread, describing their nature, properties and qualities, with instructions to clean the manufactures in the hosiery branch, And At The Same Time Preserve their Colour and Beauty; (calculated For The Use Of Families.) to which are added, descriptive remarks on frame-work knitting, Knitting With Wires, And Patent Manufacturies. By R. March, Hosier, (no 230) Temple-Bar.
March, R.Date: [1779]- Books
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An abstract of several clauses in an act of Parliament passed in the twelfth year of King George the Second, intituled, An act for taking off the duties upon woollen and bay yarn imported from Ireland to England, and for the more effectual preventing the Exportation of Wooll from Great Britain, and of Wooll, and Wooll manufactured, from Ireland to foreign Parts, so far as the same relate to the Exportation of Wooll, Woollen or Bay Yarn, Wooll-Sells, Shortings, Mortlings, Wooll-Flocks, Worsted Yarn, from Great Britain to foreign Parts, and of the said Goods, as also Cloth, Serge, Bays, Kerseys, Says, Frizes, Druggets, Cloth-Serges, Shalloons, Stuffs, and other Draperies, and Woollen Manufactures, or mixed with Wooll, or Wooll-Flocks, from Ireland, to foreign Parts (except certain Ports in England.),
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: M.DCC.XLII. [1742]