Memoirs of Count Tariff, &c.

Proposals, humble offer'd to the consideration of this present Parliament : to put an effectual stop to that pernicious and ruinous practice of running wool to foreign parts : and by laying a farthing per pound duty on wool to defray the necessary expence thereof.
by: Munn, John
Published: (1739)

Wool /
by: Ormerod, Frank
Published: (1918)

The case as it now stands, between the clothiers, weavers, and other manufacturers : with regard to the late riot, in the county of Wilts : containing remarks on a libel, entitled an Essay on riots, printed in the Gloucester journal, December 19, 1738 ... the whole interspersed with remarks on the advantages arising from trade, to the landed gentlemen ... also some observations on the conduct of gentlemen and magistrates towards trade and manufacturers ... in a letter to a member of Parliament /
by: Temple, Wiiliam, of Trowbridge

Foreign tariffs : their injurious effect on British manufactures, especially the woollen manufacture, with proposed remedies, being chiefly a series of articles inserted in the Leeds Mercury, from October 1842 to February 1843 ... /
by: Bischoff, James, 1776-1845
Published: (1843)

The question considered, whether wool should be allowed to be exported, when the price is low at home, on paying a duty to the public? /
by: Dalrymple, John, Sir, 1726-1810

A letter to the owners and occupiers of sheep farms /
by: Stanhope, Philip Henry Stanhope, Earl, 1781-1855
Published: (1828)

A letter from a grower of long combing wool : to the manufacturers of that valuable staple.
Published: (1782)

Reasons offered by the manufacturers of combing and spinning in England : against taking the duty off Irish yarn imported : answers.
Published: (1731)

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 the subject : to which is added a list of the pamphlets on wool lately published, with some extracts.
by: Turnor, Edmund, 1755?-1829

Reasons offered by the manufacturers of combing and spinning in England : against taking the duty off Irish yarn imported.
Published: (1731)

Chronicon rusticum-commerciale, or, Memoirs of wool, &c : being a collection of history and argument, concerning the woolen manufacture and woolen trade in general, particularly, the rise, progress, improvements, declensions, revolutions, and the respective causes thereof ... also an account of the several laws, from time to time made, and of many schemes offered, for preventing the exportation of raw wool ... with occasional notes, dissertations, and reflections upon the whole /
by: Smith, John, active 1747

An answer to the woollen draper's letter on the French treaty : addressed to the people of England, but more especially to the woollen manufacturers.
by: G. P., friend to the treaty

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: Sympson, Anthony

The present state of the tenancy of land in the highland and grazing districts in Great Britain : showing the principal customs & methods under which sheep farms are now held and managed in the several counties, with a brief history of sheep, and facts relative to the state of the British wool growers /
by: Kennedy, L. (Lewis)
Published: (1829)

By His Excellency, Joseph Dudley Esq. ... A proclamation against a commerce & trade with the French of Canada, Cape Breton, &c : Whereas the articles of commerce betwixt the subjects of the crown of Great Britain, and those of France, upon the late treaty of peace, are not yet fully adjusted and settled ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, upon Tuesday the 29th day of March, 1715 ...

A speech on the wool bill : that might have been spoken in the House of Commons, Thursday, May the 1st, 1788, upon the question of adjourning the consideration to that day three months.
by: Young, Arthur, 1741-1820

The question of wool truly stated : in which the facts are examined for and against the bill now depending in Parliament.
by: Young, Arthur, 1741-1820

A proposal fully to prevent the smugling [as printed] of wool : which by methods entirely new, shows how, and wholly takes off the former charge in the old methods of endeavouring to do it : also, adds fifteen millions yearly to the trade of the British nation.
by: Gray, Jeffery

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.
by: Hiberno-Britannus
Published: (1732)

A proposal fully to prevent the smugling [as printed] of wool : which by methods entirely new, shows how, and wholly takes of the former charge, in the old methods of endeavouring to do it : also, adds more than ten millions yearly to the trade of the British nation : and is hinted, that the great national debt may be paid in seven years and half, with several other very valuable things.
by: Gray, Jeffery

The smuglers defeated, or, The golden fleece reviv'd : in a familiar method for the experience, travels and imprisonment of the sufferer, by the clandestine exporters of combed wool, raw wool, and woolen yarn from Ireland to France : together with proposals for removing the difficulties, that no obstructions may remain to encumber the minds of men in power to redress ... which so loudly calls for the attention of the legislative body both of Great Britain and Ireland : humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland.
by: Bridges, George, wool-comber
Published: (1739)

Brief remarks on the past and present state of the woollen trade of England relative to Ireland : and our political conduct in the management of that trade with respect to our neighbours on the continent : intermix'd with some few observations on the low and neglected state of our beneficial fisheries : being the two most valuable and native branches of trade ... /
by: Mercator
Published: (1740)

Objections answer'd by the woollen manufacturers : shewing the deficiency of a registry within 10 miles of the shoars (that's worse than doing nothing) any way short of general registry throughout of Great Britain and Ireland, Dominion of Wales ... how to secure our wool, yarn, &c. from their privateers setting the crafty smugler at defiance (if our scheme be made law) how to get our wool or yarn from us.
by: Webber, Samuel
Published: (1740)

A general survey of that part of the island of St. Christophers, which formerly belonged to France and was yielded up to Great Britain for ever, by the late Treaty of Utrecht : together with an estimate of the value of those lands, and a proposal and scheme for raising a very considerable sum of money, for the use of the publick, on the produce thereof, &c. : in a letter to M.R. Esq., a member of the honourable House of Commons /
by: R. M., S.B

The Schemers scrutiny : containing, I. serious considerations on the several high duties, &c. seriously considered, II. the merchant of London's scheme to prevent the running of Irish wools to France, examined, III. an undermine to Mr. Thomas Lowndes's intended countermine, IV. a short state of the case of the smuggling of our wool to France.

The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation : of the woolen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade.
by: Webster, William
Published: (1740)

Gray's proposal fully to prevent the smuggling of wool : which, by methods entirely new, shows how, and wholly takes off the former charge, in the old methods of endeavouring to do it : also, adds fifteen millions yearly to the trade of the British nation.
by: Gray, Jeffery

Reasons for rendering trade : to and from all nations, free to export and import every commodity, neat or wrought ... proper to be considered by Mr. Webber, and others, that are for increasing and extending restraints on the British and Irish trade ... dedicated to the discerning part of English traders, whose schemes and conduct are proofs of their judgment in manufacturing and commerce /
by: Lloyd, Edward, silk thrower
Published: (1741)

To the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of Trade and Plantations : the following supplement to my Essay on trade is most humbly offered.
by: Cowper, Thomas
Published: (1741)

A short essay upon trade in general : but more enlarged on that branch relating to the woollen manufactures of Great Britain and Ireland : wherein is detected the scandalous exaggerations and calculations of Mess. Webber, London, and the draper : and also a method propos'd to prevent the owling of unmanufactur'd wool, by a publick registry, at such expence, that the crown may not suffer, or the grower of wool be oppress'd : humbly addres'd to the Lords Commissioners of Trade and Plantations /
by: Cowper, Thomas

Tractatus pacis & amicitiæ : inter Serinissimam ac Potentissimam Principem Annam, Dei Gratia Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Reginam, Fidei Defensorem, &c. & Serenissimum ac Potentissimum Principem Philippum V., Dei Gratia, Hispaniarum Regem Catholicum, conclusus trajecti ad Rhenum die 12/3 mensis Julii, anno 1713 = Treaty of peace and friendship : between the Most Potent Princess Anne, by the Grace of God, Queen of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c., and the Most Serene and Potent Prince Philip the Vth, the Catholick King of Spain, concluded at Utrecht, the 12/3 day of July, 1713.

An answer to the woollen draper's letter on the French treaty : addressed to the people of England, but more especially to the woollen manufacturers.
by: G. P., friend to the treaty

The ancient right of the English nation to the American fishery : and its various diminutions ; examined and stated : with a map of the lands, islands, gulph, seas, and fishing banks comprising the whole : humbly inscribed to the sincere friends of the British naval empire.
by: Bollan, William, -1776

Remarks upon the alleged deterioration of British short clothing wool : in a letter to a member of the House of Commons /
by: Brown, Wm. Keer (William Keer)
Published: (1828)

The propriety of allowing a qualified exportation of wool discussed historically : to which is added an appendix, containing a table, which shews the value of the woolen goods of every kind, that were entered for exportation at the Custom-house, from 1697 to 1780 inclusive, as well as the prices of wool in England, during all that period.
by: Banks, Joseph, 1743-1820

The state of the woollen manufactures considered : the reasons of its present declension assigned, and a method propos'd to retrieve it : together with a discovery of the several methods used in smuggling wool from England /
by: Ward, Benjamin