Part 52

Dobb's, p. 76.

In 1774.

Nor was this deficiency made up by the exportation of yarn. The quantities of these several articles exported from 1764 to 1778 are mentioned in the Appendix, number.

Smith's "Memoirs of Wool," vol. ii., p. 554. The only way to prevent it, is to enable us to work it up at home. Ib., p. 293.

This was done for the benefit of the woollen manufacture in England. Eng. Com. Journ., vol. xxii., p. 442.

This is stated considerably under the computation made in the list of absentees published in Dublin in 1769, which makes the amount at that time L1,208,982 14s. 6d.

Smith's "Wealth of Nations," vol. i., p. 316.

Anderson on Com., vol. i., p. 131.

The wish of traders for a monopoly is not confined to England; in the same kingdom some parts are restrained in favour of others, as in Sweden to this hour. Abbe Resnal, vol. ii., p. 28.

Eng. Com. Journ., vol. xii., pp. 64, 68.

Ib., p. 64.

Ib., p. 7.

Eng. Com. Journ., vol. xii., p. 527.

Ib., p. 530.

Ib., p. 434.

Ib., p. 387.

Ib., vol. xxii.

Eng. Com. Journ., vol. xxii., p. 178.

The Lords Commissioners of Trade in England, by their report of the 31st August, 1697 (Eng. Com. Journ., vol., xii., p. 428), relating to the trade between England and Ireland, though they recommend the restraining of the exportation of all sorts of woollen manufactures out of Ireland, make the following exception, "except only that of their frieze, as is wont, to England."

See before speech of Lords Justices.

Mr. Dobbs, and after him Dr. Smith.

11 Elizabeth, session 3, ch. 10.

13 Elizabeth, session 5, ch. 4.

17 and 18, ch. 2; ch. 9 for the advancement of the linen manufacture. Carte.

See before.

7 and 8 W. 3, ch. 39, from the 1st of August, 1696.

7 and 8 W., ch. 28.

Not till the year 1705.