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Reasons humbly offer'd for amending and explaining an Act, made in the tenth year of Her Majesty's reign, intitled, An act for regulating, improving, and encouraging the woollen-manufacture, of mixt or medly broad cloth, &c.
Date: 1714]
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An argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily imploy'd therein, as the only Means to Recover its Decay, and to Prevent its Ruin.
Date: MDCCXXXV. [1735]
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Objections to the bill brought in for amending an act past in the fifth year of His Majesty's reign, relating to the manufacture of broad woollen cloth in the west riding of Yorkshire.
Date: 1766]
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The Reply of the card-makers and English wooll-clothiers, to the objections of the Spanish wooll-clothiers against the bill in the house to prohibit the importation of foreign wooll-cards, and to prevent the abuses in making the same with old card-wier.
Date: 1711]
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A scheme for, an effectual method to prevent the exportation of wooll. By Richard Carter, and Peter Ellers. June 20. 1713.
Carter, Richard, active 17th century-18th century.Date: 1713
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To the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, the clothiers answer to the card-makers reply,in relation to the bill in this Honourable House, to prohibit the importation of foreign wooll-cards, &c. And also to shew other reasons against the passing of the said bill, not mentioned in the reasons before printed, and delivered at the door of this Honourable House.
Date: 1711]
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An argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great-Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily employed therein, as the only Means to recover its Decay, and to prevent its Ruin.
Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]
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Remarks made by the wier-drawers, card-makers, and English wool-clothiers; on a pretended dialogue, set forth by the Spanish wool clothiers: humbly offered to the consideration, of the Honourable House of Commons.
Date: 1711]
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Seasonable observations on the present fatal declension of the general commerce of England. In which the genuine cause of the decay of our woollen manufactures is particularly considered. And plain and practical parcticable [sic] methods are proposed for retrieving the national trade, ...
Date: 1737
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An Argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily employ'd therein, as the only means to recover its decay, and to prevent its ruin.
Date: 1737?]

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Reasons humbly offer'd for amending and explaining an Act, made in the tenth year of Her Majesty's reign, intitled, An act for regulating, improving, and encouraging the woollen-manufacture, of mixt or medly broad cloth, &c.

An argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily imploy'd therein, as the only Means to Recover its Decay, and to Prevent its Ruin.

Objections to the bill brought in for amending an act past in the fifth year of His Majesty's reign, relating to the manufacture of broad woollen cloth in the west riding of Yorkshire.

The Reply of the card-makers and English wooll-clothiers, to the objections of the Spanish wooll-clothiers against the bill in the house to prohibit the importation of foreign wooll-cards, and to prevent the abuses in making the same with old card-wier.

A scheme for, an effectual method to prevent the exportation of wooll. By Richard Carter, and Peter Ellers. June 20. 1713.

An argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great-Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily employed therein, as the only Means to recover its Decay, and to prevent its Ruin.

Remarks made by the wier-drawers, card-makers, and English wool-clothiers; on a pretended dialogue, set forth by the Spanish wool clothiers: humbly offered to the consideration, of the Honourable House of Commons.

Seasonable observations on the present fatal declension of the general commerce of England. In which the genuine cause of the decay of our woollen manufactures is particularly considered. And plain and practical parcticable [sic] methods are proposed for retrieving the national trade, ...

An Argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily employ'd therein, as the only means to recover its decay, and to prevent its ruin.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Reasons humbly offer'd for amending and explaining an Act, made in the tenth year of Her Majesty's reign, intitled, An act for regulating, improving, and encouraging the woollen-manufacture, of mixt or medly broad cloth, &c.

An argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily imploy'd therein, as the only Means to Recover its Decay, and to Prevent its Ruin.

Objections to the bill brought in for amending an act past in the fifth year of His Majesty's reign, relating to the manufacture of broad woollen cloth in the west riding of Yorkshire.

The Reply of the card-makers and English wooll-clothiers, to the objections of the Spanish wooll-clothiers against the bill in the house to prohibit the importation of foreign wooll-cards, and to prevent the abuses in making the same with old card-wier.

A scheme for, an effectual method to prevent the exportation of wooll. By Richard Carter, and Peter Ellers. June 20. 1713.

An argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great-Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily employed therein, as the only Means to recover its Decay, and to prevent its Ruin.

Remarks made by the wier-drawers, card-makers, and English wool-clothiers; on a pretended dialogue, set forth by the Spanish wool clothiers: humbly offered to the consideration, of the Honourable House of Commons.

Seasonable observations on the present fatal declension of the general commerce of England. In which the genuine cause of the decay of our woollen manufactures is particularly considered. And plain and practical parcticable [sic] methods are proposed for retrieving the national trade, ...

An Argument upon the woollen manufacture of Great Britain. Plainly demonstrating, that Ireland must be speedily employ'd therein, as the only means to recover its decay, and to prevent its ruin.