Part 47

Ib., pp. 79, 94.

Com. Journ., vol. iii., p. 298.

Ib., pp. 225, 266.

Ib., pp. 253, 258.

Ib., pp. 364, 368, 369.

Ib., p. 573.

Com. Journ., vol. iii., p. 827.

Ib., p. 929.

Ib., p. 876.

In the same session an act was made for the advancement of the linen manufacture, which shows that both kingdoms then thought (for these laws came to us through England) that each of these manufactures was to be encouraged in Ireland.

Ir. Com. Journ., vol. ii., p. 725.

Ib., p. 733.

The sums paid on the exportation of Irish linens from Great Britain, at a medium of twenty-nine years, from 1743 to 1773, amount to something under L10,000 yearly.--Ir. Com. Journ., vol. xvi., p. 374, the account returned from the Inspector-General's Office in Great Britain.

Com. Journ., vol. iv., p. 249.

Ib., p. 296.

Ib., p. 335.

Com. Journ., vol. iv., pp. 694, 700, 701.

Ir. Com. Journ., vol. iv., p. 694.

Ib., p. 720.

Ib., p. 832.

It is not here intended to enter into the question, whether in different circumstances a national bank might not be useful to Ireland.

Com. Journ., vol. v., p. 12.

Ib., p. 102.

It was then L77,261 6s. 7d. Vol. iv., p. 778.

Com. Journ., vol. iv., p. 108.

Ib., p. 16.

Com. Journ., vol. iv., p. 136.

At midsummer, 1725, it amounted to L119,215 5s. 3-5/8d. Vol. v., Com. Journ., pp. 282, 295, 434, 435, 642.