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An eulogy, pronounced July 20, 1810
at the interment of Samuel Webber, president of Harvard University, who expired suddenly on the evening of July 17, in the fifty first year of his age -
Rare and valuable books
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Remarks upon Mr. Webber's scheme and the Draper's pamphlet
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The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation
of the woollen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade -
The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation
of the woollen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade -
The Draper's reply to some remarks on the Consequences of trade, &c
to which is annexed an essay on Mr. Webber's scheme -
The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation by His Majesty, nine years ago, for an universal registry in charter
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Some impartial thoughts on the woollen manufacturies
wherein the merits of the several pieces wrote on this subject within these few years are occasionally considered -
Some impartial thoughts on the woollen manufacturies, wherein the merits of the several pieces wrote on this subject within these few years are occasionally considered. With remarks upon Mr. Webber's scheme, and other Schemes for preventing the Exportation of British and Irish Wooll. By George-Andrew-Patrick-Briton
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Remarks upon Mr. Webber's Scheme and the Draper's pamphlet
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An answer to the pretended remarks on Mr. Webber's scheme
and the Draper's Pamphlet; shewing, That the Remarker hath not made the least Objection to the Scheme, which the Draper recommended, nor disprov'd the least Fact which he advanc'd: As also, that all that hath been alledged by the Gentleman's Magazine against it is groundless, and that the Truth of the Calculation is undoubted. To which is added, A Copy of the Letter which Mr. Webber received, concerning its being stipulated that France should have our Wool; which Letter also contains a short, but pathetick Address, to the Electors of Great-Britain. Written at the Time of the last Election, and altogether as necessary at this Time, with some other Reasons; setting forth the Probability of such a Stipulation also, A Petition, intended to have been presented to Parliament, praying, an Act to confirm the Charter which His Majesty granted Mr. Webber: Which Petition was not refused, on account of such a Charter not having been granted, but as a Private Bill that came too late. By John London