| Oliver Goldsmith - Great Britain - 1768 - 508 pages
...encouragement, they exercifed it to the great advantage of this colony. At prefent they make large quantities, and of a very good kind ; their principal...other colonies. The fetting up of thefe manufactures have been in a great meafure a matter neceflary to them; for as they have not been properly encouraged... | |
| Edmund Burke - America - 1770 - 340 pages
...encouragement, they exerciled it to the great advantage of this colony. At prefent they make large quantities, and of a very good kind ; their principal...compliment to them is called Londonderry. Hats are made in NewEngland, which, in a clandeftine way, find a good vent in all the other colonies. The fetting up... | |
| Arthur Young - Great Britain - 1772 - 572 pages
...Scotch and Irifh workmen, and fupported by the principal merchants of thofe cities. • They make large quantities, and of a very good kind. Their principal...which, in compliment to them, is called Londonderry IT. There are likewife confiderable manufactures of hats in New England and in New York, which were... | |
| Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1839 - 716 pages
...colony. At present they make large quantities, and of a very good kind; their principal settlement is in a town, which in compliment to them is called...Londonderry. Hats are made in New England, which, in a clandestine way, find a good vent in all the other colonies. The setting up of these manufactures has... | |
| Ernest Ludlow Bogart, Charles Manfred Thompson - Economics - 1916 - 904 pages
...colony. At present they make large quantities, and of a very good kind; their principal settlement is in a town, which in compliment to them is called Londonderry. 'Hats are made in New-England, which, in a clandestine way, find a good vent in all the other colonies. The setting up... | |
| Walter Wilson Jennings - United States - 1926 - 850 pages
...colony. At present they make large quantities, and of a very good kind ; their principal settlement is in a town, which in compliment to them is called...Londonderry. Hats are made in New England, which, in a clandestine way, find a good vent in all the other colonies. The setting up of these manufactures has... | |
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