CHA P. XIV. (Hen. VII.) The King recommends to the Parliament, a Regard for Trade and Manufacture. Subfidy on Wool: a Treaty of Commerce: Statutes limiting the Buying and the Exportation of Wool, to Times and Places. Inclosures grow frequent: Intercurfus magnus: a Treaty of Commerce. Philip of Spain in England. Intercurfus malus: a Treaty with the Low Countries. The League of Cambray. CHA P. XV. Page 72-76 (Hen. VIII.) Statutes, refpecting the Woolen Manufacture; against exporting fome of the Norfolk Wools. An Infurrection: many Inclofures. The Price of Wool advanced: the Buying and the Exportation of Wool continued under former Limitations, of Time and Place. A Limitation of the Number of Sheep to be kept by any one Perfon. The Price of Wool. The Woolen Manufacture increases; alfo a Spirit of Monopoly and Abuses : a Statute, giving to the Merchant Staplers a Monopoly of Wool, to be exported. p. 77-85. CHAP. XVI. (Edw. VI.) Tonnage and Poundage, with the Subfidy on Wool included: Difcontents and Infurrections. The pretended Grievances are, Inclofures, and the high Price of Wool. The Redress obtained: the greater and more real Caufe of thofe Infurrections was, Reformation of Religion, and the debafing of the Coin. Statutes touching touching the Woolen Manufacture. Project for a Mart, or Marts in England, where. CHA P. XVII. Page 86-90 Concerning the Merchants of the Stillyard. The CHAP. XVIII. P. 90-95 (2. M. Ph. and M.) A Subfidy on Wool; the fame as in Edw. VI. except as to Denizens made or to be made. Statutes concerning Drapery. Manufactures increase; and therewith a Spirit of Monopoly. The Mufcovy Company erected. The Woolen Manufacture in England appears to be vastly extended; the Places where. CHA P. XIX. Pp. 96-99 (2. Eliz.) A Navigation Act, with Exceptions in CHA P. XX. (2. Eliz.) Differences with the Low Countries. The Amount of the English Cloth Trade (1564.) 1564. to Antwerp, according to Mr. Camden; the Credibility of bis Account. b 3 p. 101-7 CHAP. -79. CHA P. XXI. (2. Eliz.) Statutes touching Sheep and Woolen CHA P. XXII. 1568 (2. Eliz. 1568-79.) French and Flemish fly from Perfecution, are received in England; they introduce the new Drapery. English Merchants ill treated in Spain and the Netherlands. The Ruffia Trade interrupted, and restored; the fame with Spain. Antwerp Jacked. Turkey Trade commenced. 1581. CHAP. XXIII. The p. 108-10 A Compendium, or brief Examination of certain ordinary Complaints of divers of our Countrymen, in these our Days; which although they are in fome Part unjust and frivolous, yet they are all by way of Dialogue, thoroughly debated and difcuffed: By W. S. Gent. 1581. N. B. Wool rifen from its ancient Price, of 13 s. 4 d. to 20 and 22 s. per Tod. CHA P. XXIV. (2. Eliz. 1585-95.) The Ruffia Trade dwindles. СНАР. CHAP. XXV. A Treatife of Commerce: By John Wheeler, CHA P. XXVI. A Review of the English Woolen Trade, during CHA P. XXVII. (King James, 1604-13.) Subfidy on Wool: 1604 1 A Declaration of the Eftate of Clothing, now used May, a Deputy Aulnager: 1613. The Anti- of Lords. The Aulnagers Office, bis Antiquity and Power. Search and Searchers, how used. 1614. Of the Eaft India Company, its first Erection, and Progrefs: Complaints against them; Anfwer to thofe Complaints, by Sir Dudley Diggs. The Touching Manufactory: A Letter to King James, (1616.) being Part of a Tract intitled, Obfer- vations touching Trade and Commerce with the Hollander, and other Nations: this Letter falfely afcribed, first, to Sir Walter Raleigh, next, to John Keymer; but most probably be- longed to Alderman Cockayne. Reafons for |