Part 48

Com. Journ., vol. v., pp. 732, 755.

Duke of Dorset's speech from the throne. Com. Journ., vol. vi., p. 12.

Com. Journ., vol. vi., p. 143.

Ib., vol. vi., p. 189.

Com. Journ., vol. v., pp. 214, 220, 222.

The act entitled an act for better regulation of partnerships and to encourage the trade and manufactures of this kingdom has not a word relative to the latter part of the title.

Com. Journ., vol. vi., p. 694; ib., vol. vii., p. 742.

The sum remaining due on the loans at Lady-day, 1753, was L85,585 0s. 9-1/2d. The whole credit of the nation to that day was L332,747 19s. 1-1/8d., and deducting the sums due on the loans amounted to L247,162 18s. 3-1/8d. Com. Journ., vol. ix. pp. 3, 349, 352.

Com. Journ., vol. iv., p. 195.

Com. Journ., vol. vi., p. 289.

Ib., vol. ix., p. 352.

Ib., p. 332.

Com. Journ., vol. x., p. 751.

Ib., vol. ix., p. 818.

Ib., pp. 819, 829, 846, 865.

March 6, 1754, Thomas Dillon and Richard Ferral, failed. 3rd March, 1755, William Lennox and George French. Same day, John Wilcocks and John Dawson.

There was then no bankruptcy law in Ireland.

Com. Journ., vol. x., p. 751.

Ib., p. 16, speech from the throne, and ib., p. 25, address from the House of Commons to the king.

Ib., p. 25. Address from the House of Commons to the king.

Com. Journ., vol. x., p. 25.

They brought in a law for the encouragement of tillage, which was ineffectual (see post 42); but the preamble of that Act is a legislative proof of the unhappy condition of the poor of this country before that time. The preamble recites, "the extreme necessity to which the poor of this kingdom had been too frequently reduced for want of provisions."

Com. Journ., vol. x., p. 285.

Com. Journ. vol. xi., p. 472. Speaker's speech.

Ib., p. 16.

The Acts passed in '58, giving bounties on the land carriage of corn, and on coals brought to Dublin.

Com. Journ., vol. xi., p. 212.

Ib., from 826 to 837.