An account of the proceedings of the merchants, manufacturers, and others, concerned in the wool and woollen trade of Great Britain, in their application to Parliament, that the laws respecting the exportation of wool might not be altered, in arranging the union with Ireland, but left to the wisdom of the imperial Parliament, if such a measure should hereafter appear to be just and expedient.

Issued by a committee of the merchants and manufacturers, John Maitland, chairman.

Britain's commercial interest explained and improved; in a series of dissertations on several important branches of her trade and police: containing a candid enquiry into the secret causes of the present misfortunes of the nation. With proposals for their remedy. Also the great advantages which would accrue to this kingdom from an union with Ireland.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Amalgamated Wood Workers' International Union of America; a historical study of trade unionism in its relation to the development of an industry,

Bibliography: p. 204-211.