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Page 77
The silk manufacture was introduced into England in the fifteenth century . Its early progress was , however , far from being rapid ; but it gradually increased according as the increas- ing wealth of the country occasioned a greater ...
The silk manufacture was introduced into England in the fifteenth century . Its early progress was , however , far from being rapid ; but it gradually increased according as the increas- ing wealth of the country occasioned a greater ...
Page 78
We have been thus particular in stating these circumstances , because they serve to show the entire fallacy of the opinion so generally entertained , that we owe the introduction and pro- gress of the silk manufacture to the prohibitive ...
We have been thus particular in stating these circumstances , because they serve to show the entire fallacy of the opinion so generally entertained , that we owe the introduction and pro- gress of the silk manufacture to the prohibitive ...
Page 81
number of persons supported by the silk manufacture at 500,000 ; but as Mr Bell , and some other very intelligent gen- tlemen engaged in the trade , do not carry their estimate so high as Mr Wilson , perhaps his , which is the medium ...
number of persons supported by the silk manufacture at 500,000 ; but as Mr Bell , and some other very intelligent gen- tlemen engaged in the trade , do not carry their estimate so high as Mr Wilson , perhaps his , which is the medium ...
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Contents
A Discourse on the Rise Progress Peculiar Objects | 1 |
Memoirs of Samuel Pepys Esq F R S Secretary | 23 |
Absenteeism By Lady Morgan | 54 |
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absentees advantage amount appears Bank become believe bishops called capital carried Catholic cause character Church circumstances common condition consequence consider considerable continued course Court doubt duty effect England equally established evidence existing fact feelings give given greater hand History House important improvement increase individual interest Ireland Irish issue Italy King labour land landlords late least less live London Lord manner manufacture matter means nature never notes object observed opinion original Parliament passed period persons political Pope possession practical present principles produce question readers reason received regard resident respect schools seems silk slave society supposed taken thing tion trade true whole