Gee, J. (Joseph)
Works from the collections
6 works
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An abstract of reasons for encouraging the linen manufactory
Gee, J. (Joseph)Date: 1767- E-books
- Online
Considerations on the expediency of a bounty upon hemp and flax of home growth, &c. &c
Gee, J. (Joseph)Date: 1767- E-books
- Online
An impartial enquiry into the importance and present state of the woollen manufactories of Great-Britain as likewise the improvements they are capable of receiving. In several letters to a member of Parliament. In which are contain'd, The Rise and Progreis of the Woollen Manufactories in England. The most material Laws now extant to encourage the Woollen Manufactories in this Kingdom, and prevent the Illicit Exportation of Wool. A Scheme propos'd, that will effectually answer that Purpose, and save Millions of Money Yearly to the Nation. Remarks on Webber's Scheme, and One offer'd by another Hand, - The Impropriety of granting a Registry in Charter. The Number of Sheep slaughter'd Yearly in London, - of Inhabitants within the Bills of Mortality; as likewise the Number of Both in all England and Wales, and the Quantity of Wool grown Yearly in the Kingdom: The Case of the Irish Consider'd, the Expedrency of granting further Encouragement to their Linnen Manufactories, &c. The fourth edition. To which are added, by way of appendix, three letters never publish'd before. First, Remarks on an Essay upon the Woollen Manufacture in the Gentleman's Magazine, 1741. Secondly, The Graslers Advocate Examin'd, and his Calculations Corrected. Thirdly, A Scheme to prevent the Exportation of Unmanufactur'd Wool, most humbly Submitted to the Right Honourable the Two Houses of Parliament, by Henry Laybourne, M. A. most humbly Shewn to be Good for Nothing, By J. Gee.
Gee, J. (Joseph)Date: 1744- E-books
- Online
A detection of gross impositions on the Parliament with respect to two acts passed the last sessions In a letter to R.B. Esq. By J. Gee, Gainsbrough. 1764.
Gee, J. (Joseph)Date: 1765- E-books
- Online
An impartial enquiry into the importance and present state of the woollen manufactories of Great-Britain as likewise the improvements they are capable of receiving. In several letters to a member of parliament. ... By J. Gee.
Gee, J. (Joseph)Date: 1742