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The weavers true case
Or, The wearing of printed cailicoes 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 Claudius Rey, a weaver. The second edition. To which is added, a preface, in vindication of it -
An abstract of such acts of Parliament as are now in force, for preventing the exportation of wool and other commodities tools and implements used in the manufacture thereof
And also for preventing the seducing of artists to foreign parts; with a copious index. Extracted from the statutes, and printed by order of the General Chamber of Manufacturers of Great Britain, By William Nicholson secretary -
A bill, with the amendments, for the amendment and preservation of the publick roads of this kingdom; and for the more effectual execution of the laws relating thereto
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A bill for permitting the exportation of wool, and woollen or bay yarn, from any port in Ireland, to any port in Great Britain
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A bill (with the amendments) for declaring the intentions of the Parliament of Great Britain, concerning the exercise of the right of imposing taxes within His Majesty's colonies, provinces, and plantations in North America
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Sinking state of the woollen exportation-trade
And therein the landed as well as trading interest in general: with the cause thereof. Humbly represented by the British woollen-manufacturers, to the honourable the members of Parliament. With a description of the value of the real British and Irish golden fleece: or, an estimate of the present loss to this trading Kingdom, by exporting ours and the Irish wool unmanufactur'd, and woollen goods also out of Ireland to foreign patts. And also an estimate of the great gains that would accre to the landed and trading interest, and His Majesty, if non was exported. With a specimen of the natural gains to Great-Britain and Ireland, by this kingdom's giving Ireland such an encouragement as to her woollen yarn, that would increase the British trade, and fully employ our poor. And the power humbly prayed for to effect the whole -
The spinster
In defence of the woollen manufactures. To be continued occasionally. Numb. I -
A bill (with the amendments) to promote the residence of the parochial clergy, by making provision for the more speedy and effectual building, re-building, or repairing, parsonage houses; and for erecting or repairing other necessary buildings upon the glebes belonging thereto
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Proposals humbly offered to the Honourable House of Commons, for the effectual tracing the wool of this kingdom and Ireland from the sheeps back until the same be manufactured
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Sykes, Stead & Co. return their grateful acknowledgements to the public, for the great encouragement they have received from them, (while occupying Robert Phillips' mill,) ... We also wish to notify the public, that as our term is out at the above place, we have leased for 5 years a mill, one mile and an half from Wilmington ... known by the name of Rockford Factory ... at which factory, we intend to carry on the woollen manufacturing business
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The constitution of the Merino Society, of the Middle States of North America; premiums proposed, for 1812 and 1813. To which is prefixed, some introductory observations on the origin, design, and probable advantages of the Merino Society--Some of the objections against merino flocks, subjected to the test of recent facts and present experience in the United States
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Proposals for the more effectual preventing the exportation of wooll by Ephraim Parker
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Considerations on the duties laid in Ireland on wooll brought to England, humbly submitted to the Parliament
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An account of a scheme for preventing the exportation of our wool, where the particulars of it are set forth, and the methods of putting it in execution exemplified
To which is added, an examination of a scheme offered by another hand, shewing the defects and mischievous consequences of it; as also several material extracts from Sir Walter Ralegh and Sir Francis Brewster, concerning the consequences of the woollen trade, and the fatal effects arising to this nation from the exportation of our wool. Dedicated to the Hon. the House of Commons. By Samuel Webber -
The contrast
Or, A comparison between our woollen, linen, cotton, and silk manufactures: shewing the utility of each, both in a national and commercial view; whereby the true importance of the fleece, the first and great staple of our land, will appear evident; the effect that must naturally arise from the system we now pursue, and the consequences we may rationally hope for from a contrary policy: together with such facts and remarks as may claim the attention of every Englishman, who is a friend to the freedom and prosperity of his country -
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. By a friend to the government -
Some observations on the present state of Ireland, particularly with relation to the woollen manufacture
In a letter to His Excellency the Duke of Dorset -
The State of our wool and woollen trade review'd
Wherein some objections to the grasiers advocate, &c. are consider'd; and the heads of a new scheme of universal registry offer'd to publick examination. The care of wool in particular, as well as of trade in general (the incumbent on all) yet shewn to belong more peculiarly to the land-owner, than even to the manufacturer of merchant. With the reasons alledged for importing Irish cattle, and the consequences of a law for that purpose, fairly examin'd -
The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation
Of the woollen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade. The present state of it in England and France, with an account of our loss, and their gains. The danger we are in of becoming a province to France, unless an effectual and immediate stop be put to the exportation of our wool. With a narrative of the steps taken by Mr. Webber, for getting an act of Parliament to confirm a character granted him by His Majesty, nine years ago, for an universal registry in charter. By a Draper of London -
Considerations upon the important question
Whether it is absolutely necessary and expedient to open the port of Exeter, and all the other ports in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for exporting and importing Irish wool and yarn; Wherein the laws, as they now stand, relating to the exportation of wool from England Ireland, are fairly stated, and candidly considered. By a Lover of his country. It would be well for England, if those who have associated for the preservation of the game, would take those laws under their protection -
The complaints of the manufacturers
Relating to the abuses in marking the sheep, and winding the wool, fairly stated, and impartially considered, in a letter to the marquiss of Rockingham -
Reasons to prove the necessity of the duty's being taken off Irish yarn imported to England; and securing wool and yarn from foreigners. Humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament, by the traders in the woollen manufactures
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Inland traders vindicated
Or, Some remarks on the Reverend Mr. Smith's scheme, intitled, Memoirs of wool: shewing the dangerous consequences which must ensue, should the government give a sanction to the said scheme. Also a brief discourse on good and evil, viz. The constitution of Britons, duty of representatives; duty of constituents; violencies of enemies; enormities of countrymen; mortality of cattle; use and liberty of speech and the press; and the mis-use and loss of either. By John Newball -
Reasons for a bill in Parliament, for the improvment, and better carrying on the trade of the woollen manufactures of England, and the exportation thereof
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Memoirs of wool, woolen manufacture, and trade, (Particularly in England) from the earliest to the present times; with occasion notes, dissertations, and reflections. By John Smith, LL.B. In Two volumes