75 results filtered with: Wool industry - Great Britain
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A method to prevent, without a register, the running of wool from Ireland to France, and to other foreign parts; in order to re-establish the woolen manufacture of England. ...
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: 1745- Books
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Remarks upon Mr. Webber's Scheme and the Draper's pamphlet.
Date: [1741]- Books
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Reasons humbly offer'd to the Parliament, Upon The present Posture of Affairs, Particularly with respect to Don Carlos's Introduction into Italy, and the Negotiations of a new Treaty of Peace, between the Courts of Great-Britain and Vienna.
Date: 1731- Books
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A scheme to prevent the running of wools. By Mr. Bradshaw.
Bradshaw, James.Date: [1754]- Books
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A whip for the smugglers: or, a curb to France. Shewing the only way to prevent wool-smuggling; wherein their methods are clearly discover'd. With an appeal to both Houses of Parliament, Drawn up as the Heads of a Bill, And most humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Legislative Body of Great Britain and Ireland. By George Bridges, Formerly a Wool-Smuggler.
Bridges, George, wool-comber.Date: 1742- Books
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Considerations on the wollen and other manufactures of Great Britain. Intended as a Supplement to Mr. Gee's Discourse on the Trade and Navigation of this Kingdom. And divided into Three Parts. Part I. Containing general Remarks on the Danger with which the woollen Manufactures of Great-Britain are threatened by the late Erection of Manufactures of the same kind in Spain. As also, on the Running of English and Irish Wool, the true Cause of it, the Progress it is likely to make, and the Method to prevent it. By Mr. D--------, Who has resided above twenty Years in Holland and France.
D., Mr., active 1751.Date: 1751- Books
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A scheme to prevent the exportation of wool unmanufactur'd. Most humbly submitted to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament by Henry Laybourne, M.A.
Laybourne, Henry.Date: [1742]- Books
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A letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, for re-establishing the woollen manufacturies of Great Britain upon their ancient Footing, by encouraging the Linen Manufacturies of Ireland. Also, for reducing the pay of the army, encouraging the printing press, renewing the Trade to France upon the Tariff of 1664, and relieving those unfortunate British Merchants that have been ruin'd by the Spanish Guarda de la Costas. With a short observation upon the drawback upon tobaccoes. By Charles Foreman, Esq; To which is added, a postscript to his friends, shewing some of the Reasons he had for the late Submission he sent to Sir Robert.
Forman, Charles, active 1728.Date: MDCCXXXII. [1732]- Books
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An enquiry into the nature and qualities of English wools, and the variations of breed in sheep: with Some short Remarks on the Dean of Gloucester's Pamphlet on Coarse Wools; and Proposals for relieving the Wool-Growers, by a Mode which will not prejudice the Manufacturers. By A gentleman farmer.
Gentleman farmer.Date: M.DCC.LXXXII. [1782]- Books
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An essay to prevent the exportation of wool, and retrieve the woollen manufacture of England. Most dutifully and humbly Offered to the Consideration of our Most Gracious Sovereign King George the Second; And The Right Honourable and Honourable The Two Houses of Parliament. By Cornelius Strongcastle.
Strongcastle, Cornelius.Date: [1741/2]- Books
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The draper's reply to some remarks on the consequences of trade, &c. To which is annex'd, an essay on Mr. Webber's scheme, shewing, how inoffensive it will be if executed by independent patentees, and how destructive of our liberties, if excised.
Webster, W. (William), 1689-1758.Date: M.DCC.XLI. [1741]- Books
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A letter to Arthur Young, Esq. on the bill now depending in Parliament to prevent the exportation of wool. By Thomas Day, Esq.
Day, Thomas, 1748-1789.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
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Reflections on the present low price of coarse wools, its immediate causes, and its probable remedies. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Gloucester. Tros, Tyriusve Mihi Nullo Discrimine Habetur.
Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]- Books
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Reasons offered by the manufacturers of combing and spinning in England, against taking the duty off Irish yarn imported.
Date: 1731?]- Books
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The grasiers advocate: or, free thoughts of wool, and the woollen trade. Occasioned chiefly by reading and comparing two late pieces upon the subject, viz. The consequences of trade, &c. By a draper of London. And An impartial enquiry into the importance and present stat of the woollen manufactories of Great Britain, by J. Gee.
Smith, John, approximately 1700-Date: MDCCXLII. [1742]- Books
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A general view of the bill presented to Parliament during the last session, for preventing the illicit exportation of British Wool and Live Sheep. In which are exhibited, The Origin of the Enquiry; Remarks on the Inefficacy of the present Laws to prevent the Exportation of Wool; The Principle on which the Bill is founded; Cursory Observations on the Nature of the Evidence which will be produced to the House of Commons. General Observations on what has been advanced by different Writers, on the Expediency of permitting the Exportation of British Wool; and Remarks on the Conduct of some Persons who have publicly attacked the Bill. With Miscellaneous Reflections on the Woollen Manufacture, As connected with the Present Enquiry. Addressed to the most noble the Marquis of Lansdown, by the chairman of the general meeting.
Anstie, John.Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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The British woollen manufacturers case, or, cause of the declining state of their trade, and high price on Irish, and low on English wooll. And reasons assign'd, that preventing the British and Irish wooll and yarn being run, is of absolute necessity to preserve the trad of Great Britain. Humbly offered to the consideration of the members of Parliament.
Date: 1720?]- Books
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A short, easy and effectual method to prevent the running of wool, &c. from Great-Britain and Ireland to foreign parts; Humbly submitted to the Consideration of Parliament. By Anthony Sympson.
Sympson, Anthony.Date: M.DCC.XLI. [1741]- Books
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Tracts upon our wool, and woollen trade. Wherein are consider'd the Irish produce and disposal of it; Advantages by preventing the Running of Wool; The present advanc'd Price accounted for; Yearly Produce; Home Consumption; Penalties and Rewards in Cases of Informations; Regulations of a former Scheme; The Publick not to be answerable for all the Deficiencies; Proposals to Parliament for ascertaining the Produce, and the Number of Manufacturers. With considerations on Mr. Gee's Impartial enquiry: wherein, of the growth, running, manufacturing, and vent of wool; and a reply to his letter. By Henry Laybourne, M.A.
Laybourne, Henry.Date: [1744]- Books
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The state of the woollen manufactures considered: the reasons of its present declension assigned; and a method propos'd to retrieve it. Together with Discovery of the several Methods used in Smugling Wool from England. By Benjamin Ward, of Yarmouth.
Ward, Benjamin.Date: MDCCXXXI. [1731]- Books
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Considerations upon the present state of the wool trade, the Laws made concerning that Article, and How far the same are consistent with true Policy, and the real Interest of the State. By a gentleman, Resident on his Estate in Lincolnshire.
Pacey, Henry Butler.Date: M.DCC.LXXXI. [1781]- Books
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A short view of the proceedings of the several committees and meetings held in consequence of the intended petition to Parliament, from the county of Lincoln, for a limited exportation of wool; together with Mr. R. Glover's letter on that subject. To which is added a list of the pamphlets on wool lately published, with some Extracts.
Turnor, Edmund, 1755?-1829.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]- Books
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A woollen draper's letter on the French treaty, to his friends and fellow tradesmen all over England.
R. J., woollen draper.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVI. [1786]- Books
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Observations on British wool, and the manufacturing of it in this Kingdom. With remarks on the wool, and woollen manufactories of France, Flanders and Holland, &c. Shewing the Nature of the British Wool in its full Perfection, and its peculiar Goodness, exceeding all other Combing Wool, and the Advantages we may have from it; the Loss and Ruin it will infallibly bring to this Nation by being Run into Foreign Parts, and how and why it is Destructive: With the Rise and Progress of the Woollen Manufactories Abroad, occasion'd by its being Run. To which is annex'd, A Playcart or Proclamation, for Preserving the Woollen Manufactures in Flanders, publish'd in the Year 1731. Also an Address to the Parliament of Great-Britain, shewing the Advantage it is to the Landed Interest to keep our Wool at Home; with an Addition of several Facts of Wool and Yarn being seized, which have come to my Knowledge since the first Publication. By a manufacturer of Northamptonshire.
Munn, John.Date: [1739]- Books
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A letter to a Member of Parliament from a country gentleman, concerning the growth of the wooll, and the nature of the woollen trade in Ireland; wherein such a Method is proposed for preventing the Clandestine Exportation of those Commodities, as will be equally beneficial to both Kingdoms.
Hiberno-Britannus (country gentleman).Date: In the Year M.DCC.XXXII. [1732]