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The draper confuted, or, A candid and impartial, but full answer to The consequences of trade
humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament -
Remarks upon Mr. Webber's scheme and the Draper's pamphlet
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A vindication of the author of The divine legation of Moses
&c. from the aspersions of the country clergyman's letter in the Weekly miscellany of February 24, 1737. By William Warburton, A.M -
The grasiers advocate, or, Free thoughts of wool, and the woollen trade
occasioned chiefly by reading and comparing two late pieces upon the subject, viz. The consequences of trade, &c., by a Draper of London, and An impartial enquiry into the importance and present state of the woollen manufactories of Great Britain, by J. Gee -
A plain narrative of facts, or, the author's case fairly and candidly stated, by way of appeal to the publick. By W. Webster, D.D
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The Draper's reply to some remarks on the Consequences of trade, &c
to which is annexed an essay on Mr. Webber's scheme -
The grasiers advocate
or, free thoughts of wool, and the woollen trade. Occasioned chiefly by reading and comparing two late pieces upon the subject, viz. The consequences of trade, &c. By a draper of London. And An impartial enquiry into the importance and present stat of the woollen manufactories of Great Britain, by J. Gee -
Remarks upon Mr. Webber's Scheme and the Draper's pamphlet
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An answer to the pretended remarks on Mr. Webber's scheme
and the Draper's Pamphlet; shewing, That the Remarker hath not made the least Objection to the Scheme, which the Draper recommended, nor disprov'd the least Fact which he advanc'd: As also, that all that hath been alledged by the Gentleman's Magazine against it is groundless, and that the Truth of the Calculation is undoubted. To which is added, A Copy of the Letter which Mr. Webber received, concerning its being stipulated that France should have our Wool; which Letter also contains a short, but pathetick Address, to the Electors of Great-Britain. Written at the Time of the last Election, and altogether as necessary at this Time, with some other Reasons; setting forth the Probability of such a Stipulation also, A Petition, intended to have been presented to Parliament, praying, an Act to confirm the Charter which His Majesty granted Mr. Webber: Which Petition was not refused, on account of such a Charter not having been granted, but as a Private Bill that came too late. By John London