Part 21

An account of the Quantity of Linen Cloth exported out of Ireland to Great Britain and Plantations, prior to the year 1743.

+-----------------------------------------------+ | Years | Linen Cloth exported to | | Ending | Great Britain. Plantations. | |the 25th |-------------------------------------| |of March.| Yards. | Yards. | |---------|----------------|--------------------| | 1705 | 739,278 | 19,742 | | 1706 | 1,325,771 | 62,727 | | 1707 | 1,847,564 | 81,037 | | 1708 | 343,359 | 29,606 | | 1709 | 1,539,250 | 113,939 | | 1710 | 1,528,185 | 136,844 | | 1711 | 1,131,629 | 89,262 | | 1712 | 1,320,968 | 43,011 | | 1713 | 1,721,003 | 86,357 | | 1714 | 2,071,814 | 91,916 | | 1715 | 2,000,581 | 133,752 | | 1716 | 1,968,568 | 195,825 | | 1717 | 2,260,243 | 151,240 | | 1718 | 2,120,075 | 113,790 | | 1719 | 2,235,357 | 117,288 | | 1720 | 2,560,113 | 69,579 | | 1721 | 2,398,103 | 95,488 | | 1722 | 3,036,431 | 127,934 | | 1723 | 4,060,402 | 112,952 | | 1724 | 3,767,063 | 94,816 | | 1725 | 3,755,430 | 70,052 | | 1726 | 4,231,676 | 117,213 | | 1727 | 4,596,089 | 151,977 | | 1728 | 4,517,152 | 140,049 | | 1729 | 3,701,485 | 183,363 | | 1730 | 3,821,188 | 218,220 | | 1731 | 3,591,316 | 137,039 | | 1733 | 4,621,127 | 129,244 | | 1734 | 5,194,241 | 213,250 | | 1735 | 6,508,748 | 202,759 | | 1736 | 6,168,333 | 262,242 | | 1737 | 5,758,408 | 309,827 | | 1738 | 4,897,169 | 232,947 | | 1739 | 5,737,834 | 197,671 | | 1740 | 6,403,569 | 183,471 | | 1741 | 6,760,025 | 394,374 | | 1742 | 6,793,009 | 244,546 | +-----------------------------------------------+

POSTSCRIPT.

Since these papers were sent to the press, the Commons of Ireland have, in their address to his Majesty, resolved, unanimously, "that it is not by temporary expedients, but by a free trade alone that this nation is now to be saved from impending ruin." And the Lords have in their address unanimously entered into a resolution of the same import.

INDEX.

Abercrombie, Lord, in Ireland and in Egypt, lxxx-lxxxii

Abraham Hutchinson, lxxxv

Absentees, remittances to, 76

Acts of Parliament quoted: " Edward III., 17th, 34th, and 50th of, 110 " Edward IV., 3rd of, 4th of, 111 " Henry VII., 10th of, 112 " (English), Henry VIII., 13th and 28th of, &c., 116 " Elizabeth, 87, 116 " James I., 8 " Charles II., 87 " of Settlement and Explanation, 131 " 12th, 57 " 13th and 14th of, 115 " 17th and 18th of, 20 " 20th and 22nd of, 106 " 22nd and 23rd of, 119 " William and Mary, first of, 57 " William III., 7th and 8th of, 57 " (English) Acts of 1697, 59 " (Irish) Acts of 1695, 10th and 11th of, 20, 88, 91, 105 " for encouraging Tillage, 38 note " for Bounties on Land, Carriage and Coal Supply to Dublin, lxx, 39 " 3rd and 4th of Anne, 108 " 10th, 11th, and 22nd of Anne, 96 " 1st of George II, 122 " 4th and 6th of, 120 " (English), 32nd of George II, 54, note " (1750), taxing Irish Exports, 92 " George III., 10th of, 93-96 " 18th of, 96 " Imposing Duty on Woollen Goods, 67 " Loan, 1759, 40

Address of English Parliament to William III., 62-65

Admiral Hawke, xv

Aldborough, Petition of, 85

Aldred Mr., of Oxford, xlv

Advance, in Linen Trade, 51

Alexander the Great, xxxiv

Alexandria, Lord Hutchinson of, lxxxvi

Alnager, Office and Fees of, x and 155, note

America, Robertson's History of, xiii

" Wool and Linen Trades transferred to, by Irish Emigrants, 147

Anderson, Dr., quoted, 72, note

Andrews, Provost, xxxi

Anthologia Hibernica, lxxxvi

Archbishop Craddock, xxxiv, note

Archbishop Fowler, lxvi

Archbishop King quoted, 10

Archbishop Laud quoted, xxv

Arms of Militia given to Volunteers, xiv, note

Army Augmentation, 40, 44, 48