| Charles King - 1721 - 458 páginas
...idle Conceit^ I fliall produce the Opinion of Sir Joftth Child m his Difcourfe of Tradej fol. 148; ' All our Laws that oblige our People to * the making...fubftantial, (and, as ' we call it, loyal) Cloth, if they were ' duly put in execution, would do more « hurt than good, becaufe the Humours and ' Fafhions... | |
| American Economic Association - 1888 - 620 páginas
...Considered (1693) 131 : "All our laws that oblige our people to the making of strong, substantial and loyal cloth, of a certain length, breadth and weight, if they were duly put in execution, would in my opinion, do more hurt than good ; because the humors and fashions... | |
| American Economic Association - 1888 - 652 páginas
...Considered (1693) 131 : "All our laws that oblige our people to the making of strong, substantial and loyal cloth, of a certain length, breadth and weight, if they were duly put in execution, would in my opinion, do more hurt than good ; because the humors and fashions... | |
| William James Ashley - 1914 - 232 páginas
...first published in 1698 : " All our laws that oblige our people to the making of strong, substantial (and, as we call it, loyal) Cloth, of a certain length, breadth and weight, if they were duly put in execution, would, in my opinion, do more hurt than good, because the humours and fashions... | |
| Ephraim Lipson - 1921 - 298 páginas
...industry. " All our laws," he wrote, " that oblige our people to the making of strong, substantial, and, as we call it, loyal cloth, of a certain length, breadth, and weight, if they were duly put into execution would, in my opinion, do more hurt than good, because the humours and fashions... | |
| Sir William Searle Holdsworth - 1924 - 758 páginas
...but one apprentice at a time,"6 the laws " that oblige our people to the making of strong substantial (and as we call it loyal) cloth of a certain length breadth and weight,'1 7 the laws " limiting the numbers of looms or kind of servants or times of working," 8 the... | |
| Antoin E. Murphy - 1997 - 410 páginas
...chargeable and prejudicial. Idly, All our Laws that oblige our People to the making of strong, substantial (and as we call it, Loyal) Cloth of a certain length, breadth and weight, if they were duly put in Execution, would in my opinion do more hurt than good, because the Humors and Fashions... | |
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