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A memoir on wheel carriages
Presented to the Cork Society, for the encouragement of agriculture, planting, manufactures and other useful arts. By the Rev. Edward Kenney, rector of Moviddy, chaplain to the society -
A scheme for the improvement of the broad wheels. By R. Whitworth, Esq
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Improvements in carriages
being a description of the "new apparatus on which to suspend carriage bodies," invented by Henry Charles Lacy, patentee, with an illustration of its advantages over every other mode now in use -
A treatise on carriages
comprehending coaches, chariots, phaetons, curricles, whiskeys, &c. -
Rolling waggons
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Some cursory observations on the ordinary construction of wheel-carriages
with an attempt to point out their defects, and to show how they may be improved ... -
The supplement to the Treatise on carriages: comprehending all the necessary repairs; the mode and terms for hiring; with Instructions, How to Preserve and Purchase all Kinds of Carriages and Harness Now in Use. Containing also other Useful Information Thereon; with the prices for every article annexed. By William Felton, Coachmaker, No. 36, Leather-Lane, Holborn
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Observations on stage-waggons, stage-coaches, turnpike-roads, toll-bars, weighing-machines, &c
occasioned by a Committee of the House of Commons being appointed to enquire into the principles and effects of broad and narrow wheels -
An essay on the construction of wheel-carriages, as they affect both the roads and the horses
with suggestions relating to the principles on which tolls ought to be imposed, and a few remarks on the formation of roads -
Plan of the register-office for buying and selling carriages and horses, by William Felton, Coach-Maker, No. 36, Leather-Lane, Holborn
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A description of rolling carts and waggons, as built by James Sharp, Leadenhall-Street
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Traité des voitures pour servir de supplement au Nouveau parfait maréchal
avec la construction d'une berline nouvelle, nommée l'inversable -
A treatise on ploughs and wheel carriages
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All sorts of wheel-carriage, improved
wherein it is plainly made appear, that a much less than the usual draught of horses, &c. will be requir'd, in waggons, carts, coaches, and all other wheel vehicles, as likewise all water-mills, wind-mills and horse-mills ... the whole illustrated with copper plates, and an explanation of the structure of a coach and cart, according to this method -
The supplement to the Treatise on carriages
comprehending all the necessary repairs, the mode and terms for hiring, with instructions how to preserve and purchase all kinds of carriages and harness now in use -
Some brief remarks upon Mr. Jacob's treatise on wheel-carriages
containing Chap. I. The sample, II. The magic-levers, III. Vis inertiæ, IV. Great stones, V. The imaginary draught-line, VI. The challenge -
A treatise upon wheel-carriages
shewing their present defects -
A treatise on ploughs and wheel carriages
Illustrated by Plates, by James Small Plough and Cart Wright, formerly at Blackadder-Mount, now at Rose-Bank, near Foord, Mid Lothian -
A treatise on carriages
Comprehending coaches, chariots, phaetons, curricles, whiskeys, &c. Together with their proper harness. In which the fair prices of every article are accurately stated. By William Felton, Coach-Maker, No. 36, Leather-Lane, Holborn -
All sorts of wheel-carriage, improved. Wherein it is plainly made appear, that a much less than the usual draught of horses, &c. will be requir'd, in Waggons, Carts, Coaches, and all other Wheel Vehicles, as likewise all Water-Mills, Wind-Mills and Horse-Mills. This Method being found good in Practice, by the trial of a Coach and Cart already made, shews of what great Advantage it may be to all Farmers, Carriers, Masons, Miners, &c. and to the Publick in general, by saving them one half of the Expences they are now at in the Draught of these Vehicles, according to the common Method. The whole illustrated with Copper Plates. And an Explanation of the Structure of a Coach and Cart, according to this Method, By Jacob Rowe, Esq