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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. By a friend to the government -
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 -
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 -
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 [con]firm a Charter granted him by his Majesty, Nine Years ago, for an Universal Registry in Chartlr. By a draper of London -
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. A Narrative of the steps taken by Mr. Webber. for getting an Act of Parliament to confirm a Charter granted him by his Majesty, Nine Years ago, For an Universal Registry in Charter. By a draper of London -
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 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 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 Charter granted him by his Majesty, Nine Years ago, for an Universal Registry in Charter. By a draper of London -
Arithmetick in epitome
or, a compendium of all its rules, both vulgar and decimal. In Two Parts. To which are now Added, Clear and plain Demonstrations deduced from the Principles of Arithmetic itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, writing-master -
An essay on book-keeping
according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry. Wherein The Theory of that Excellent Art is clearly laid down in a few plain Rules; and the Practice made evident and easy, by Variety of intelligible Examples. The Whole in a Method New and Concise. By William Webster, Writing-Master and Accomptant