Some thoughts worthy the serious attention of the greatest men, on the woollen manufacturies of England : to prevent their ruin before too late.

A brief account of the woollen manufactury of England : with relation to the prejudice it receives by the clandestine exportation of wooll from Ireland into France : to which is added an appendix.
by: Knox, Thomas

A discourse on the woollen manufactury of Ireland and the consequences of prohibiting its exportation
by: Hovell, John
Published: (1698)

A discourse on the woollen manufactury of Ireland and the consequences of prohibiting its exportation.
by: Hovell, John (Writer on the Irish woollen industry)

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)

The golden fleece, or, Some thoughts on the cloathing trade of Ireland : with a proposal for its advancement ... /
by: Long, John, clothier

A short account of the state of our woollen manufacturies, from the Peace of Ryswick to this time : shewing their former flourishing, and their present ruinous condition, and that they always flourished when France could not get our wool, but declined in proportion to the quantities of wool exported to them : to which is added an effectual scheme to prevent the exportation of our wool, by an universal registry.
by: Webber, Samuel

A discourse on the woollen manufactury of Ireland, and the consequences of prohibiting its exportation.
by: Hovell, John (Writer on the Irish woollen industry)
Published: (1698)

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)

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

Remarks on the English woollen manufactury for exportation, and necessity of preventing the Irish wool being run : humbly offered to the consideration of both houses of Parliament.
Published: (1730)

Remarks on the English woollen manufactury for exportation, and necessity of preventing the Irish wool being run : as presented at the door of both houses of the British Parliament.
Published: (1730)

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

A scheme to prevent the running of wool abroad : and to encourage the manufactures at home : re-printed with several additions : together with notes upon trade and industry ... and also a scheme to prevent the smuggling of brandy, tea &c. into England ... /
by: Newball, John, active 1730-1748

A scheme to prevent the running of wool unmanufacture'd : re-printed with several additions : together with notes upon trade and industry, idleness and extravagance : and also a scheme to prevent the smuggling of brandy, tea, &c. into England : to encourage the fair trader, and encrease His Majesty's revenues /
by: Newball, John, active 1730-1748

A proposal, shewing how the wool-affair may yet be finished, some millions to the nation's advantage, this year.
by: Gray, Jeffery
Published: (1732)

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
Published: (1740)

Whereas we are informed that some considerable quantities of wooll have been fraudulently exported out of this kingdom, from obscure places, under false package, without lycence or payment of His Majesties duties ... /
Published: (1684)

Whereas we are informed that some considerable quantities of wooll have been fraudulently exported out of this kingdom, from obscure places, under false package, without lycence or payment of His Majesties duties ... /

A plan of short heads of a scheme, (for a bill, if passed into a law) : whereby this nation may, for ever, keep the sole manufacturing up of our wool ... and immediately thereby recover our decayed woollen trade to Turky, and all other foreign markets, as heretofore : to which are added, all the forfeitures, pains and penalties, enacted by our laws ... /
by: Bonell, George

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)

Some general observations on the petitions now before the Honourable House of Commons of Great Britain : praying a remedy against the running of wool from Great Britain, and wool and woollen goods from Ireland into foreign parts, and on a scheme proposing a method to prevent the same : humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
Published: (1740)

Anglia restaurata : Or, The advantages that must accrue to the nation, by essectually putting a stop to the detestable and ruinous practice of smuggling wool, from England and Ireland, to France, Ostend, &c. and by selling our woolen 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; and a method proposed to make our woolen manufactures be sole beyond sea of much cheaper. By the Cheshire weaver.
by: La Touche, James Digges, 1709-

Some thoughts on the woollen manufactures of England : in a letter from a clothier to a member of Parliament.
by: Bindon, David, -1760

Some thoughts on the woollen manufactures of England : in a letter from a clothier to a member of Parliament.
by: Bindon, David, -1760

A short account of the state of our woolen manufacturies from the peace of Ryswick to this time : shewing their former flourishing, and their present ruinous condition : and that they always flourished when France could not get our wool, but declined in proportion to the quantities of wool exported to them : to which is added an effectual scheme to prevent the exportation of our wool, by an universal registry.
by: Webber, Samuel

The woollen and worsted industries /
by: Clapham, J. H. (John Harold), Sir, 1873-1946
Published: (1907)

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 ... 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: Laybourne, Henry

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)

A proposal fully to prevent the smugling 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
Published: (1732)

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 prevent its ruin.
Published: (1736)

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.

Proposals for preventing the running of wool, and encouraging the woollen manufacture.

Excidium Angliæ, or, A view of the fatal consequences attending the smuggling of wool /
by: La Touche, James Digges, 1709-

Memorial of the citizens of Plymouth and Kingston, Mass., adverse to an increase of duty on woollen goods, as contemplated by the woollens bill.
Published: (1828)

A Comparative view of the present laws against the illicit exportation of wool, &c : and the bill now depending in Parliament for the same purpose; whereby are refuted the charges brought against the said bill, by the resolutions of the meetings held at the house of Sir John Thorold, Bart. and the Thatched House Tavern.

The weavers true case, or, The wearing of printed callicoes and linnen destructive to the woollen and silk manufacturies : wherein all the material objections against the weavers are fairly stated, consider'd, and answer'd : address'd to the members of the honourable House of Commons /
by: Rey, Claudius