An abstract of the grievances of trade which oppress our poor /

An essay to the restoring of our decayed trade : wherein is described, the smuglers, lavvyers, and officers frauds, &c. /
by: Trevers, Joseph

An essay to the restoring of our decayed trade : wherein is described, the smuglers, lavvyers, and officers frauds, &c. /
by: Trevers, Joseph

Great Britain's glory, or, An account of the great numbers of poor employ'd in the woollen and silk manufacturies : to the increase of trade, the enlargement of the revenues of the crown, and augmenting our navigation : ... together with a scheme of proposals for preventing the loss of such valuable branches of our national wealth ... /
by: Haynes, John (Wool factor)

Provision for the poor, or, A view of the decay'd state of the woollen manufactory : with remarks on the causes and evil consequences thereof : and a scheme of proper remedies for the recovery of it ... /
by: Haynes, John (Wool factor)

An abstract of the proceedings to prevent exportation of wooll un-manufactured : from the year 1667, to this present year 1688 ... /
by: Carter, W. (William)

The State of our wool and woollen trade review'd : Wherein some objections to the grasiers advocate, &c. are consider'd; and the heads of a new scheme of universal registry offer'd to publick examination. The care of wool in particular, as well as of trade in general (the incumbent on all) yet shewn to belong more peculiarly to the land-owner, than even to the manufacturer of merchant. With the reasons alledged for importing Irish cattle, and the consequences of a law for that purpose, fairly examin'd.
Published: (1743)

An abstract of the grievances of trade which oppress our poor : humbly offered to the Parliament.
by: Blanch, John, b. 1649 or 50
Published: (1694)

Englands interest by trade asserted : shewing the necessity & excellency thereof : wherein is discovered that many hundred thousand pounds might be gained to the King and kingdom by the due improvement of the product thereof, more particularly by wool, and the evil consequences of its exportation unmanufactured : wherein is evident that by one pack is one hundred pound loss which otherwise might be gained : the methods how and some helps for remedy humbly offered /
by: Carter, W. (William)

The usurpations of France upon the trade of the woollen manufacture of England briefly hinted at ... or, A caution to England to improve a season now put into her hand to secure her self /
by: Carter, W. (William)

Considerations on the duties laid in Ireland on wooll brought to England /
Published: (1721)

Considerations on the duties laid in Ireland on wooll brought to England, : humbly submitted to the Parliament.
Published: (1721)

The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation : Of the woollen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade. The present state of it in England and France, with an account of our loss, and their gains. The danger we are in of becoming a province to France, unless an effectual and immediate stop be put to the exportation of our wool. With a narrative of the steps taken by Mr. Webber, for getting an act of Parliament to confirm a character granted him by His Majesty, nine years ago, for an universal registry in charter. By a Draper of London.
by: Webster, W. (William), 1689-1758

An abstract of the proceedings to prevent exportation of wooll un-manufactured : from the year 1667, to this present year 1689. /
by: Carter, W. (William)
Published: (1688)

Inland traders vindicated : Or, Some remarks on the Reverend Mr. Smith's scheme, intitled, Memoirs of wool: shewing the dangerous consequences which must ensue, should the government give a sanction to the said scheme. Also a brief discourse on good and evil, viz. The constitution of Britons, duty of representatives; duty of constituents; violencies of enemies; enormities of countrymen; mortality of cattle; use and liberty of speech and the press; and the mis-use and loss of either. By John Newball.
by: Newball, John, active 1730-1748
Published: (1748)

Dum spiro spero, an humble representation of the state of our woollen manufactures.
Published: (1700)

A dialogue between Mr. Smith, Monsieur Ragouse, Menheir Dorveil, and Mr. Manoel Texiera, in a walk to Newington.
by: Blanch, John, 1649 or 1650-
Published: (1701)

Reasons to prove the necessity of the duty's being taken off Irish yarn imported to England; and securing wool and yarn from foreigners. Humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament, by the traders in the woollen manufactures.
Published: (1739)

Considerations on the duties laid in Ireland on wooll brought to England, humbly submitted to the Parliament.
Published: (1721)

A proclamation, amongst other the advantages of these our kingdoms, the staple commodities of wooll and cloth are peculiar thereunto /

A proclamation, amongst other the advantages of these our kingdoms, the staple commodities of wooll and cloth are peculiar thereunto /
Published: (1688)

The Case of several merchants and others trading in the woollen-manufacture.
Published: (1696)

Proposals for the effectual tracing the wool of this kingdom and Ireland, from the sheeps back until the same be manufactured. /
by: Palmer, Francis
Published: (1714)

Proposals humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons for the more effectual preventing the exportation of wooll out of Great-Britain and Ireland.
by: Parker, Ephraim
Published: (1714)

Proposals humbly offered to the Honourable House of Commons, for the effectual tracing the wool of this kingdom and Ireland from the sheeps back until the same be manufactured.
by: Palmer, Francis
Published: (1714)

A brief account of the woollen manufactury of England : with relation to the prejudice it receives from the clandestine exportation of wooll from Ireland into France.
by: Knox, Thomas, active 1708

An account of the trade between Great-Britain, France, Holland, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Africa, Newfoundland, &c : with the importations and exportations of all commodities, particularly of the woollen manufactures : deliver'd in two reports made to the Commissioners for Publick Accounts /
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714

The interest of England consider'd, with respect to its manufactures and East-India callicoes imported, printed, painted, stained, and consumed therein, or, An essay shewing from whence the decay of trade, the melting of coin, the scarcity of silver, the increase of poor do proceed /
by: Elking, Henry

The interest of England consider'd, with respect to its manufactures and East-India callicoes imported, printed, painted, stained, and consumed therein, or, An essay shewing from whence the decay of trade, the melting of coin, the scarcity of silver, the increase of poor do proceed /
by: Elking, Henry

A proclamation, whereas our dearest brother of blessed memory, by his royal proclamation bearing date the fifteenth day of September, in the twelfth year of his reign, for preventing the exportation of wool /

A proclamation, whereas our dearest brother of blessed memory, by his royal proclamation bearing date the fifteenth day of September, in the twelfth year of his reign, for preventing the exportation of wool /
Published: (1687)

To the honourable members of the House of Commons, &c. a short abstract for the more effectual hindring intelligence with France by the full preventing the exportation of wool, &c.
Published: (1696)

Some considerations offered to the Honourable House of Commons against a bill depending about transportation of wooll.
Published: (1669)

Some considerations offered to the Honourable House of Commons against a bill depending about transportation of wooll
Published: (1669)

Anglia restaurata, or, The advantages that must accrue to the nation : by effectually putting a stop to the detesable and ruinous practice of smuggling wool from England and Ireland, to France, Ostend, &c. : and by selling our woollen manufactures beyond sea, near forty per cent. cheaper than at present : to which is added a scheme to put an effectual stop to the exportation of our wool ... /
by: La Touche, James Digges, 1709-

A letter from Gloucestershire gentleman to a member of Parliament in London : signifying the heavy oppression the kingdom hath labour'd under by the use of painted callicoes, &c. and the great advantage it would be to encourage the woollen manufacture.
by: Gloucestershire gentleman
Published: (1720)

An abstract of such acts of Parliament as are now in force, for preventing the exportation of wool and other commodities tools and implements used in the manufacture thereof : And also for preventing the seducing of artists to foreign parts; with a copious index. Extracted from the statutes, and printed by order of the General Chamber of Manufacturers of Great Britain, By William Nicholson secretary.
by: Nicholson, William, 1753-1815
Published: (1786)