Reasons humbly offered to the honourable the House of Commons, against buying any foreign bottoms into England for the future, : or for laying such a tax on them as may be greater than free ships of this kingdom pay.

Reasons humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons, for a bill for the better breeding of able and experienced shipwrights, and for the more firm and well building and surveying of ships and other vessels.
by: Cocks, John
Published: (1691)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled : prohibiting the importation of whale-oyle, fins, or gils, but by ships set forth from hence, and by English subject : Die Martis 6 Maii 1645.
Published: (1645)

To the right honourable the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's treasury. The humble petition of John Waller, gold and silver wire-drawer..
Published: (1750)

By the King. A proclamation touching the Corporation of Bever-makers of London, : and to restrain the importation of forrain hats, and the wearing of demy-casters within his Majesties dominions.
Published: (1638)

By the King. A proclamation concerning tin, and to restrain the importation thereof from forreign parts..
Published: (1638)

By the King. A proclamation for the well ordering the making of white starch within the realm, : and for restraint of the importation thereof from forreign parts.
Published: (1638)

The case of the manufacturers of English pantiles..
Published: (1705)

By the King. A proclamation concerning tin and pewter..
Published: (1640)

By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the importation of allome, : and the buying and spending thereof in any His Maiesties dominions.
Published: (1625)

Reasons humbly offer'd, why a duty should not be laid on sugars..
Published: (1697)

By the Mayor. His Majesty taking notice of the vast summs of mony yearly exported out of this his kingdome for foreign manufactures of wearing-apparel, ....
Published: (1665)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for continuance of the subsidy of tonnage and poundage, together with the book of rates, in full force and power from the 25 of March 1645, untill the 26 of March 1647 : also for repealing and making void the ordinances of Parliament, prohibiting the importation of currans.
Published: (1644)

By the Lord Dep[u]tie and Councell : Arthure Chichester. Whereas the publicke peace and ciuill gouernment of [thi]s kingedome being now in some good measure established ...
Published: (1605)

A proclamation, discharging merchants and other traffickers to sell or exchange any prohibite [sic] commodities, : with themselves, or amongst others.
Published: (1683)

By the King. A proclamation for the restraining of the importation of iron vvyer into this kingdome, and for the support of that manufacture
Published: (1630)

By the King. A proclamation for the restraining of the importation of iron vvyer into this kingdome, : and for the support of that manufacture.
Published: (1630)

By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the importation of purles, cutworkes, and bonelaces, made in forraine parts, : and for the sealing of such as are made within the realme of England and dominion of Wales.
Published: (1635)

That the bringing on boards above, and paying the plank with stuff under a mill'd-lead-sheathing, is damageable, more charge, and altogether unnecessary : plainly prov'd from experience as well as reason.
by: T. H. (Thomas Hale)
Published: (1697)

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.
Published: (1711)

Reasons humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons, against laying any impositions on whale-bone caught and imported by the Greenland Company..
Published: (1702)

An advertisement shewing that all former objections against the mill'd-lead sheathing have been answered by the navy-board themselves. : And what's lately objected, is answered herein, as follows.
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1696)

A detection of the shiprwrights new tricks in combination with Captain Ely, against lead-sheathing. : Practis'd upon the trumbal-gally in Mr. Wells's dock, Aug. 31. MDCXCIX. Also an account of the lead sheathing upon the Weedaw. Together with a new publication of the charge thereof, at 12 d. a foot.
by: T. H. (Thomas Hale)
Published: (1699)

Proclamation, against the importing of Irish victual..
Published: (1695)

Ordinantie placcaet s Conincx, ons gheduchts heeren, daer by te nieuten ghedaen is zeker voirgaende ordinantien aengaen[de] den coop vanden Francsche[n] wijnen : ghereserueirt van t' hertochdom van Bar en[de] Loreynen, ende toeghelate[n] de selue te vercoopene te[n] redelicke[n] prijse ...
Published: (1564)

Placcaet provisionael ons ghenaedichs heeren des Conincx, daermede eenen yegelycken toegelaeten wort, niet tegen staende de voorgaende placcaeten van Zyne Maiesteyt Fransche wynen te mogen aenbrengen : ende vueren op de stapulen, ende gewoonlycke plaecien, ende aldaer vercoopen.
Published: (1590)

At Edinburgh, the second day of January, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. : The Lords of his Majesties Privy Council considering, that the late act of Parliament, entitled, Act for encouraging of shipping and navigation ...
Published: (1662)

By the King : a proclamation for the restraining of the importation of iron wyer into this kingdome, and for the support of that manufacture.
Published: (1630)

Reasons humbly offered against laying a farther imposition upon sugar..
Published: (1695)

Reasons humbly offered by the Corporation and Company of Glass-sellers of London, : against passing the bill for laying duties on glass, &c.
Published: (1695)

Reasons humbly offered by the Corporation and Company of Glass-sellers of London : against passing the bill for laying duties on glass, &c.
Published: (1695)

Mill'd lead sheathing for ships against the worm, plainly proved to be better than the best : and above cent. per cent. cheaper than the ordinariest wood-sheathing can be; besides divers other advantages to the publick. The particulars are more at large contained in the book under-mentioned, referred to in the margent.
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1695)

Reasons for the Bill for the better breeding of experienced, able shipwrights, and for the more firm and well building of ships and vessels..
Published: (1705)

Proposals humbly offered to the Honorable House of Commons, for calling the coyn of England, and prevent any further clipping..
Published: (1696)

The new invention for the sheathing of ships with lead and lacker, : without the use of pitch, tar, rozin, brimstone, or any other graving,.
by: Rastel, Thomas
Published: (1675)

The antelope's evidence; or, An experimental and ocular demonstration of the goodness and excellency of mill'd-lead-sheathing, above that of wood. : Wherein is also prov'd, that it is much cheaper at 14d. a foot, the rate publish'd, than wood-sheathing, if it were reckon'd but at 7d. a foot. The lead being consider'd only to last no longer than an ordinary wood-sheathing, tho' 'tis evident it would outlast many of the best that were ever put on.
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1698)

A proclamation against importing of corns. : Edinburgh, the fourth day of May, one thousand six hundred and seventy one.
Published: (1671)