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An enquiry how far it might be expedient, and, at this time more particularly, seasonable, to permit the importation of Irish cattle, upon conditions of advantage and security to the woollen trade of Great Britain. The several Judgments of Sir W. Temple and Mr. Locke in reference thereto. With Remarks on certain Passages in a late Piece, entitled, The Groans of Ireland. Also An Examination of some Opinions, which have been advanced, for making a Law (to prevent absolutely the illicit Exportation of Wool) effectual and salutary. To which is added, A Postscript on Mr. Laybourne's Scheme, &c.
Date: MDCCXLIII. [1743]
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A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade.
Auckland, William Eden, Baron, 1744-1814.Date: M,DCC,LXXIX. [1779]
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A letter from an Irish gentleman in London, to his friend, in Dublin, on the proposed system of commerce.
O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, 1748?-1823.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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The proposed system of trade with Ireland explained.
Rose, George, 1744-1818.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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The heads of Mr. Fox's speech: Containing the arguments He opposed to the Fourth Irish Proposition, in A Committee of the whole House of Commons, May 23, 1785. To which is added a Correct List of the Minority in the House of Commons, on Mr. Chancellor Pitt's Irish Propositions.
Fox, Charles James, 1749-1806.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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The commercial resolutions of the Irish parliament, in their present session, vindicated. To which is added, an authentic copy of the resolutions.
Date: M,DC,LXXXV. M,DC,LXXXV [i.e.1785]
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An enquiry how far the restrictions laid upon the trade of Ireland, by British Acts of Parliament, are a benefit or disadvantage to the British dominions in general, and to England in particular; for whose separate advantage they were intended. With An Address to the Gentlemen concerned in the Woollen Commerce of Great Britain, and particularly to the Members of Parliament for the several Counties, Cities, and Boroughs connected with those Manufactures. To which is prefixed a letter to Sir John Duntze, Bart Member of Parliament for Tiverton, on the same subject; in which a Union between the two Kingdoms is discussed. With Extracts of such Parts of the Statutes as lay the Trade of Ireland under those Restrictions. By Sir James Caldwell, Bart. count of milan, in the holy roman empire, and author of the debates in ireland.
Caldwell, James, Sir, -1784.Date: M,DCC,LXXIX. [1779]
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A letter from the secretary of state to the mayor of Cork, on the subject of the bill presented by Mr. Orde on the 15th August 1785, for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable Principles for the Mutual Benefit of Both Kingdoms.
Hely-Hutchinson, John, 1724-1794.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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The speech of the Rt. Hon. Thomas Orde, on his moving for leave to bring in the bill for a commercial adjustment between Great Britain and Ireland, on the 12th of August, 1785. Taken in short-hand by a member of the House.
Orde, Thomas, 1746-1807.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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Some thoughts humbly offer'd towards an union between Great-Britain and Ireland.
Date: 1708
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A summary abstract of the evidence given by the manufacturers, before the committee of the House of Lords of Great Britain against the Irish propositions. Being a continuation of the minutes of the evidence given before the House of Commons.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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The act for permitting the free importation of cattle from Ireland, considered with a view to the interest of both kingdoms.
Date: M.DCC.LX. [1760]
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An impartial sketch of the debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on a motion made on Friday, August 12, 1785, by the Right Hon. Thomas Orde, for leave to bring in a Bill for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, ... By William Woodfall.
Woodfall, William, 1746-1803.Date: [1785]
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Mr. Pitt's reply to Mr. Orde; being a correct abstract of the speeches of those two right honourable gentlemen, as delivered in the different senates of Great Britain and Ireland, on the subject of the new commercial regulations between the two countries; with a defence of both.
Pitt, William, 1759-1806.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade.
Auckland, William Eden, Baron, 1744-1814.Date: M,DCC,LXXIX. [1779]
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A letter to the Right Honourable Lord North, on his propositions in favour of Ireland. By Francis Dobbs, Esq; barrister at law.
Dobbs, Francis, 1750-1811.Date: M.DCC.LXXX. [1780]
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Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable members of the House of Commons, against making any ports in the South Channel in England, free, for the importation of wooll and yarn from Ireland.
Date: 1731?]

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A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade.

A letter from an Irish gentleman in London, to his friend, in Dublin, on the proposed system of commerce.

The proposed system of trade with Ireland explained.

The heads of Mr. Fox's speech: Containing the arguments He opposed to the Fourth Irish Proposition, in A Committee of the whole House of Commons, May 23, 1785. To which is added a Correct List of the Minority in the House of Commons, on Mr. Chancellor Pitt's Irish Propositions.

The commercial resolutions of the Irish parliament, in their present session, vindicated. To which is added, an authentic copy of the resolutions.

A letter from the secretary of state to the mayor of Cork, on the subject of the bill presented by Mr. Orde on the 15th August 1785, for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable Principles for the Mutual Benefit of Both Kingdoms.

The speech of the Rt. Hon. Thomas Orde, on his moving for leave to bring in the bill for a commercial adjustment between Great Britain and Ireland, on the 12th of August, 1785. Taken in short-hand by a member of the House.

Some thoughts humbly offer'd towards an union between Great-Britain and Ireland.

A summary abstract of the evidence given by the manufacturers, before the committee of the House of Lords of Great Britain against the Irish propositions. Being a continuation of the minutes of the evidence given before the House of Commons.

The act for permitting the free importation of cattle from Ireland, considered with a view to the interest of both kingdoms.

An impartial sketch of the debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on a motion made on Friday, August 12, 1785, by the Right Hon. Thomas Orde, for leave to bring in a Bill for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, ... By William Woodfall.

Mr. Pitt's reply to Mr. Orde; being a correct abstract of the speeches of those two right honourable gentlemen, as delivered in the different senates of Great Britain and Ireland, on the subject of the new commercial regulations between the two countries; with a defence of both.

A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade.

A letter to the Right Honourable Lord North, on his propositions in favour of Ireland. By Francis Dobbs, Esq; barrister at law.

Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable members of the House of Commons, against making any ports in the South Channel in England, free, for the importation of wooll and yarn from Ireland.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

Active filters:

A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade.

A letter from an Irish gentleman in London, to his friend, in Dublin, on the proposed system of commerce.

The proposed system of trade with Ireland explained.

The heads of Mr. Fox's speech: Containing the arguments He opposed to the Fourth Irish Proposition, in A Committee of the whole House of Commons, May 23, 1785. To which is added a Correct List of the Minority in the House of Commons, on Mr. Chancellor Pitt's Irish Propositions.

The commercial resolutions of the Irish parliament, in their present session, vindicated. To which is added, an authentic copy of the resolutions.

A letter from the secretary of state to the mayor of Cork, on the subject of the bill presented by Mr. Orde on the 15th August 1785, for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable Principles for the Mutual Benefit of Both Kingdoms.

The speech of the Rt. Hon. Thomas Orde, on his moving for leave to bring in the bill for a commercial adjustment between Great Britain and Ireland, on the 12th of August, 1785. Taken in short-hand by a member of the House.

Some thoughts humbly offer'd towards an union between Great-Britain and Ireland.

A summary abstract of the evidence given by the manufacturers, before the committee of the House of Lords of Great Britain against the Irish propositions. Being a continuation of the minutes of the evidence given before the House of Commons.

The act for permitting the free importation of cattle from Ireland, considered with a view to the interest of both kingdoms.

An impartial sketch of the debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on a motion made on Friday, August 12, 1785, by the Right Hon. Thomas Orde, for leave to bring in a Bill for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, ... By William Woodfall.

Mr. Pitt's reply to Mr. Orde; being a correct abstract of the speeches of those two right honourable gentlemen, as delivered in the different senates of Great Britain and Ireland, on the subject of the new commercial regulations between the two countries; with a defence of both.

A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade.

A letter to the Right Honourable Lord North, on his propositions in favour of Ireland. By Francis Dobbs, Esq; barrister at law.

Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable members of the House of Commons, against making any ports in the South Channel in England, free, for the importation of wooll and yarn from Ireland.