The case of the silk-weavers, humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament..

To the high court of Parliament. : The humble represention of the commonaltie of the Weavers Company, wherein they humbly pray that a speedie course may be taken for their obtaining justice according to their just desires together with the charge against the mr bayliffes, and governours of the aforesaid company as it is delivered into the committee of the Star Chamber.
Published: (1648)

An answer to a paper falsly called, The case of the Company of Weavers.
Published: (1700)

Considerations humbly offered by the weavers for the bringing of fine Italian thrown silk over land..
Published: (1704)

The Weavers address to the citizens of Dublin : Or, Dean Swift's advice to the good people of Ireland; together with his apparition, occasioned by the importation of wrought silks from France.
Published: (1763)

The Case of the silk weavers : humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
Published: (1713)

The Case of the English weavers and French merchants truly stated.
Published: (1670)

The case of the commonality of the corporation of weavers London truly stated. : humbly presented to the consideration of the Honorable House of Commons.
Published: (1648)

Reasons humbly offered to the High Court of Parliament, by the Worsted-weavers in Norwich and Norfolk, : why worsteads and other Norwich stuffs shoud not be subject either to subsedy or aulnage.
Published: (1663)

Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament.
Published: (1711)

To the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the worsted weavers in Norfolk, and in the city of Norwich..
Published: (1663)

Reasons humbly offered by the silk manufacturers of Great Britain, in favour of the bill for importing Persia raw-silk from Russia..
Published: (1750)

The Case of the weavers, who are petioners [as printed] to be relas printed.
Published: (1695)

The case of all the weavers of England except some few that are joyned with the Lutestring-Company.
Published: (1695)

The weavers case : Plainly shewing, that the wearing of Indian Calicoes, &c. has been, and still is, the occasion of the great decay of trade in general, and almost the total ruin of the silk and woollen manufactury in particular; even to the starving and impoverishing of many thousands of families in most parts of England for want of employment. To which is added, some necessary directions to prevent these growing evils for the future, in order to restore trade to its primitive establishment, and consequently, make it once again flourish, and the nation happy. By Edward Johnson, weaver.
by: Johnson, Edward
Published: (1719)

Reasons humbly offered, why the importation of foreign-wrought figured, flowered, biassed, stitched and stripe silks and drugets, : tameenes and estimenes, and other stuffs made of wool, should be prohibited.
Published: (1700)

The stocking-weavers case of Nottingham, Leicester and Derbyshire, and other counties adjacent, upon their petition to be relieved against the exactions of their Company..
Published: (1700)

The Names of several persons trading in, and depending upon the manufacturing of serges, within the city of Exon, and parts adjacent, lately removed from thence into the kingdom of Ireland.
Published: (1698)

Case of the suffering clergy of France, refugees in the British dominions.
Published: (1793)

To the right honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Silk-Throwers, London..
Published: (1695)

The Case of the sworn clerks, and waiting clerks, of the Six-Clerks-Office.
Published: (1749)

The Case of the separate traders to the East-Indies, which are not in the joint-stock.
Published: (1704)

Proposals humbly offered to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled; for the better securing of the revenue of His Majesties Customs upon imported wrought silks, &c. : For raising a considerable sum to the government; and, for a farther encouragement of wrought manufactures; more especially the art and mystery of silk-weavers.
by: Wasse, James
Published: (1700)

Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords spiritual and temporal on behalf of the bill to restrain the wearing of East-India and Persia wrought silks, &c.
Published: (1695)

Proposals for raising a supply to Her Majesty of 300,000 l. per ann. and for the greater encouragement of the manufactory of weaving : by a more effectual method of preventing the clandestine importation of the goods hereafter named, and thereby secure Her Majesties customs as well as incourage the said trade, both which are extreamly lessen'd by such ill practices.
by: Boit, Charles
Published: (1711)

England's advocate, Europe's monitor : being an intreaty for help in behalf of the English silk-weavers and silk-throsters : shewing their misery, and the cause thereof, and what will only cure both them and the evils England's trade groans under, and other English manufacturers, from the like desolation : in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
by: A. N.

England's advocate, Europe's monitor : being an intreaty for help in behalf of the English silk-weavers and silk-throsters : shewing their misery, and the cause thereof, and what will only cure both them and the evils England's trade groans under, and other English manufacturers, from the like desolation : in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
by: A. N.
Published: (1699)

The state of the silk businesse, : as it stands before the Grand Committee of Parliament for trade.
Published: (1685)

The Case of the sugar-trade, with regard to the duties intended to be laid on all spirituous liquors, sold by retail.
Published: (1736)

The Weavers of London do humbly offer to the serious consideration of both houses of Parliament : that this kingdom of England will sustain great evils and damage by enjoyning the wear of woollen manufactures and leather ... and so consequently restraining the wear of silks and hair stuffs manufactured in England.
Published: (1689)

Articles of agreement, made, concluded, and agreed upon, by the Loyal Society of Worstead Weavers in the city of Norwich and county of the same : On the 23d day of November, in the year of our Lord 1717: and in the fourth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George, by the grace of God over Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king defender of the faith. Which said articles were corrected and amended on the 12th day of February 1725-6. consisting of methods for raising, maintaining, and establishing a stock or puse, for the benefit and relief of such members thereunto belonging, which shall by reason of any sickness of lameness, be render'd incapable of following their employment.

To the Right Honourable, and Right Worshipfull, the Knights and Burgesses of the Lower Howse of Parliament: the humble petition of the artizan cloth-workers of London
Published: (1621)

The weavers answer, to the objections made by the Lustrings Company..
Published: (1695)

To the right honourable the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. The humble petition of the Company of worsted-weavers of the City of Norwich, and county of Norfolk
by: Gedney, Job
Published: (1655)

Reasons humbly offered for prohibiting all lustrings and alamodes wrought in foreign parts.
Published: (1692)

To the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament : the humble petition of the weavers, cloathworkers, and worsted-combers, of the old and new drapery of this kingdom.
Published: (1648)

Two affidavits, shewing abuses put upon English weavers..
by: [Fido, George, Weaver]
Published: (1695)