Foreign trade regulation -- England -- Early works to 1800
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Foreign trade regulation -- England -- Early works to 1800
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- Whereas it hath been insinuated by divers interested persons, to the members of this honourable house, that the glassmakers, dyers, refiners, and makers of aqua fortis, do not use any considerable quantity of salt-petre in their trades; and that the bill now depending for the importation of salt-petre, is not of great consequence to them; which being most notoriously false and untrue. ..
- A Short view of the laws now subsisting with respect to the powers of the East India Company : to borrow money under their seal, and to incur debts in the course of their trade, by the purchase of goods on credit, and by freighting ships or other mercantile transactions
- A briefe demonstration of the great benefit arising to this kingdome and state through the freedome of trade for cloth and other vvoollen manufactures; : and of the inconveniences that do necessarily follow upon the restraint thereof, endeavoured to be made by the Merchant Adventurers
- A clause humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons, to be added or incerted, in any bill this honourable house thinks fit
- A modest offer of some meet considerations, tendred to the English about their coyne and trade, and particularly to East India
- A particular of the silks, and a specimen of the toyes and handicraft-wares, which came from the East-India, on the ships Martha, Sarah and Dorothy : with the rates at which they were sold at the late sale at the East-India-House; according to the books of sales of these ships, and printed cargoes
- A particular of the silks, and a specimen of the toyes and handicraft-wares, which came from the East-India, on the ships Martha, Sarah and Dorothy; : with the rates at which they were sold at the late sale at the East-India-House; according to the books of sales of these ships, and printed cargoes
- A proclamation, diuised and made by the kinges hihgnes, by the aduise of his maiesties counsayle, the .xviii. daye of Decembre, in the .xxv. yere of his highnes reigne : for restraint of wares and marchaundise to be conueyed and transported out of the frenche kynges dominions in to the realme of England
- A proposal, humbly offered to the King and Parliament, for preventing effectually the exportation or wool, : regulating the abuses of the wool-winders, and incouraging the woollen manufacture.
- A reply to a paper, entituled, an answer to the reasons offered by the Hamburgh Company, : for excepting the rivers of Elbe, Weser, and Eyder, out of the Bill for a Free Trade woollen manufacture of England
- A representation of great evils, arising by the exportation of wooll : Shewing how it affects the poor, trade and traders, lands, and the King and Kingdom in general, with a short view of an easie remedy, humbly offer'd to the Honourable House of Commons,
- A short view, of the Act of Navigation : In reference I. To laws which stand unrepealed. II. To the trades for masts, raff, boards, foreign oak, timber, pitch and tarr. III. To the trades for rough, hemp and flax. IV. To the fishing trades upon the coasts of England and Scotland, and to Greenland, Ireland, and Westmony. V. To the safety of the nation against foreign powers
- A true state of the case of the dyers, cloth-workers, &c : occasion'd by the unlimited exportation of white, and unwrought clothes, kearsies, searges, perpetuana's, bayes, sayes, and divers other stuffs: humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament
- An answer to the most material objections against the bill for restraining the East-India wrought silks, &c. humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords
- At the Court at VVhitehall June the sixth, 1673 : Present the Kings Most Exellent Majesty His Royal Higness the Duke of York ..
- By the King : a proclamation extending a former proclamation for the restraint of shipping any commoditie in strangers bottomes, either into this kingdome, or out of the same, vnto the speciall case of wines of the growth of France, to be imported into this kingdome, either by subiects or stranger, according to a statute in that case prouided
- By the King : a proclamation prohibiting the importation of foreign needles
- By the King : a proclamation, prohibiting the bringing in of any commodities traded from the Levant, into this Kingdome, as well by suiects as strangers, not free of that company : also containing a publication of certain statutes, for the restraint of all His Maiesties suiects, from shipping and commodities in strangers bottomes, either into this Kingdome, or our of the same
- By the King and Queen, a proclamation
- By the King and Queen, a proclamation. William R : Whereas the French King hath lately caused our kingdom of Ireland in a hostile manner to be invaded by a great number of officers, ..
- By the King, : a proclamation prohibiting the importation of foreign needles
- By the King, a proclamation for putting in execution the additional act for improvement of tillage
- By the King, a proclamation for putting in execution the law against importation and selling of foreign buttons, : and prohibiting all foreign buttons whatsoever
- By the King, a proclamation for the better putting in execution the law against the importation and selling of foreign buttons, : and prohibiting all foreign buttons whatsoever
- By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign vvares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof : and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots
- By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign vvares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof, : and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots
- By the King. A proclamation for the free exportation of woollen manufactures of this kingdom, from the twentieth day of May, until the five and twentieth day of December next
- By the King. A proclamation for the free exportation of woollen manufactures, until the twenty fifth day of December next
- By the King. A proclamation for the preventing of the exportation of wools, wool-fells, woollen-yarn, fullers-earth, and other scouring earths, out of this kingdom
- By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the importation of all wines of the growth of the Canary Islands, : and all further trade and commerce with the said islands, and the inhabitants thereof, until His Majesties pleasure shall be further known
- By the King. A proclamation touching the importation of French vvines
- By the King. A proclamation touching the importation of French vvines
- By the Queene. A proclamation forbidding the transportation and carriage of all manner of graine and beere out of the realme, to endure vntill the next Michaelmas hereafter following. The viij. of October, 1590
- Considerations about the transportation of wool
- England's benefit and advantage by foreign trade : plainly demonstrated. Dedicated to the merchant-adventurers of England. By Tho. Mun, merchant
- For the encouragement of the consumption of the woollen manufacture of this kingdom, : it is humbly proposed to the consideration of the Parliament, now assembled; that a clause be added to the bill depending, for encouragement of the woollen manufacture, to prohibit the making and vending of cane chairs, stools, and couches, for the future
- For the encouragement of the woollen manufacture of England
- Free regulated trade, particularly to India : the interest of England: being the true, natural means, to promote the navigation and riches of this nation. Forts and castles in India, notwithstanding all specious pretences, are occasionally prov'd to be of uncertain advantage, but of certain inconvenience to us. Discours'd in a letter to a friend
- Omnia comesta à bello. Or, An answer out of the west to a question out of the north : Wherein the earth is opened, and the napkin found, in which the trading talent of the nation hath been tyed up, and lyen hid for some years last passed; for want of which, all persons in England, from the tenant to the landlord, from the weaver to the merchant, have languished of a deep consumption
- Omnia comesta à bello. Or, An answer out of the west to a question out of the north : Wherein the earth is opened, and the napkin found, in which the trading talent of the nation hath been tyed up, and lyen hid for some years last passed; for want of which, all persons in England, from the tenant to the landlord, from the weaver to the merchant, have languished of a deep consumption
- Omnia comesta à belo [sic]. Or, An answer out of the west to a question out of the north : Wherein the earth is opened, and the napkin found, in which the trading talent of the nation hath been tyed up, and lyen hid for some years last passed; for want of which, all persons in England, from the tenant to the landlord, from the weaver to the merchant, have languished of a deep consumption
- Plain dealing : in a dialogue between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wary his friend, a stock-jobber, and a petitoner against the E-- I-- Company, about stock-jobbing, and the said company
- Proposals for raising a supply to Her Majesty of 300000l. 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 ... By Cha. Boit
- Reasons against a limitted exportation of wool, : humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons
- Reasons against the exportation of English and Irish wool, : Humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons
- Reasons for passing the Turky companies bill, to discourage the great importations of thrown silk
- Reasons humbly offer'd against the salt-petre bill, which is for importing petre for one year, : paying the old duty (5 l. per tun) and selling the King at 75 l. per tun, notwithstanding the Act of Navigation
- Reasons humbly offer'd for the making a law to prohibit the exportation of all silver which has been or shall be once melted in England : and to prevent the clipping of our money for the future
- Reasons humbly offered against the continuation of a general liberty for exporting the woollen manufactures of this kingdom by foreigners, into the privileges of the Merchants Adventurers of England
- Reasons humbly offered for encouraging His Majesties natrual born subjects, to export the woollen manufactures of this realm to Germany
- Reasons humbly offered for excepting the rivers of Elbe, Weser, and Eyder, out of the Bill for a general liberty of exporting the woollen manufactures of this kingdom
- Reasons humbly offered for preventing the exportation of wool, : and for encouraging a free trade in English Woollen manufacture to Flanders, Brabant, Zealand, Holland, VVest and East Friezland, Germany, Switzerland, and Hungary
- Reasons humbly offered to consideration of the Parliament, for laying a further duty upon French, Spanish, and other foreign salt, : (except Scotch salt, and what is consumed upon the fishery of this kingdom) towards the support and encouragement of the manufacture of salt on this nation
- Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Hon'ble House of Commons concerning the great necessity of having a bill for the more effectual preventing the exportation of wooll and the clandestine importation of French goods
- Reasons humbly offered to the high court of Parliament against laying a duty of one peny [sic] per pound upon tann'd leather, : setting forth the great inconveniencies that will arise, if the same should pass
- Reasons humbly offered, for bringing in a bill for prohibiting the importation of foreign buttons made of hair, and all other foreign buttons whatsoever
- Reasons humbly proposed to the High Court of Parliament, against the reviving the act for transportation of leather
- Reasons humbly shewing, that the continuing the act for a free trade in the vvoollen manufacture of England; : with an exception of the rivers Elbe, Weser and Eyder, will make the bill of no effect
- Reasons presented to the Parliament, for a more strict prohibition of the transportation of wool, : humbly tendred by, and on the behalf of the traders and manufacturers in wool throughout this kingdom
- Reasons shewing that the desires of the cloathiers, and vvoollen manufacturers of England : expressed long since in their petition presented to the Parliament (against ingrossing and transporting of wooll and fullers-earth, and that none might use it, but those that make it into manufactures) will not be prejudiciall to the grower; but greatly beneficiall to the generall trade of the whole nation
- Royall and gracious priviledges, granted by the High and Mighty Philip the fourth King of Spaine, &c. March 19. 1645 : Unto the English merchants trading within his dominions. Translated out of Spanish, and published for the benefit of such, who desire commerce in those parts
- Sir Thomas Roe's speech in Parliament: relating to the merchants, &c
- Sir Thomas Roe's speech in Parliament: relating to the merchants, &c.
- Some brief reflections on the bill depending in the most honourable House of Lords, for restraining the wearing of all East India and Persia wrought silks, &c
- Some reasons most humbly offered for taking off the additional duty of 8 l. per tun, laid upon linseed-oil, : by an act of Parliament made in the second year of His present, and Her late Majesties Reign: and continued by another act made in the fourth and fifth of their said Majesties reign, until the 10th. of Novemb. 1697
- Some seasonable and modest thoughts, partly occasioned by, and partly concerning the Scots East-India Company : humbly offered to R.H. Esq., a member of the present Parliament
- Some seasonable and modest thoughts, partly occasioned by, and partly concerning the Scots East-India Company : humbly offered to R.H. Esq., a member of the present Parliament
- The act of tonnage and poundage, and book of rates : with several statutes at large relating to the customs; carefully examined by the records: out of which are collected the variations from the Book of rates, and Act of tonnage and poundage, as now practis'd. With an abridgment of several other statutes concerning the customs. As also the usual tares, ports of England and Wales, lawful keys, and wharfs in the port of London; with the tables of officers fees, scavage, package, balliage, and packers-porters duties. Together with an index of the whole alphabetically digested
- The advantages of the kingdome of England, both abroad and at home, : by manageing and issuing the drapery, and woollen manufactures of this kingdom, under the ancient government of the fellowship of Merchant's-Adventurers of England
- The advantages of the kingdome of England, both abroad and at home, by manageing and issuing the drapery, and woollen manufactures of this kingdom, under the ancient government of the fellowship of Merchant's-Adventurers of England
- The case of salt-petre : The bill now depending is for the free importation of salt-petre from all parts in amity with thier Majesties for the term of [blank] for the use of thier Majesties ships and army, and that the merchants may be furnished with gun-powder for their ships at reasonable rates
- The case of several Italian merchants settled in London
- The case of several thousands concerned and employed about the importation and working of iron wire
- The case of the booksellers trading beyond sea, humbly offer'd to the Honourable House of Commons
- The case of the executors, creditors, and legatees of the late Countess of Portland, : claiming under a patent licensing the exportation of white clothes
- The case of the merchants & clothiers of this kingdom, : and all others concerned, in the free exportation of the vvoollen manufacture on England to Holland, Flanders, Brabant and Germany
- The case or petition of the corporation of pin-makers, London
- The languishing state of our woollen manufacture, : humbly represented to the Parliament
- The observation, and proposal of, &c : Humbly offer'd for lessening his Majesty's present charge; and the effectual preventing, and breaking the pernicious trade of exportation of wooll, and importation of uncustomed commodities, in the counties of Kent and Sussex
- The pin--makers case in opposition to Mr. Killigrew's monopolizing bill
- The pin--makers case in opposition to Mr. Killigrew's monopolizing bill
- The present case of our English wool, : and the manufacture of it, humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament
- The vveavers twelve queries answered
- To the Honourable Knights, citizens and Burgesses assembled in parliament. The humble petition of William Smith, on Behalf of the cloathiers, and others of the manufacturers of wools in this His Majesties kingdom of England, &c
- To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and to the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy-Council : the following reasons against the exportation of wooll, are humbly offered,
- To the Right Honourable and the Honourable the Houses of Lords and Commons. An abstract of a scheme ready for a bill for preventing the exportation of wool, : pursuant to the bill that was left in suspence when the last sessions of Parliament was prorogued, humbly presented upon the approbation and desires of the traders in the woolen manufacturies of most of the great cloathing towns in England.
- To the honourable members of the House of Commons, &c : A short abstract for the more effectual hindring intelligence with France, by the full preventing the exportation of wool, &c
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/resource/TovPK--KLTY/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/resource/TovPK--KLTY/">Foreign trade regulation -- England -- Early works to 1800</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.liverpool.ac.uk/">University of Liverpool</a></span></span></span></span></div>
