INDEX.] 



It'eland. 



1666 Cattle, flefli, firti, ire of Ireland prohibited in 



England ... iii, 523 



In conl'equence of this ait, the Irifh trade moft- 



ly with foreign countries (See T. iii, p. 644) 523?! 

 1670 Eiiglini-plant.ition produce to be landed in 



England before it can be carried to Ireland 541 

 I IVfnch of the trade now transfered to Holland 545 



I Lands much improved by Englifli fokliers, 



and beef, pork, &c exported - 547 



■« I ■■ Linen manufatture encouraged among the Scots 



in the north part of Ireland and lias become 



a great object - - 559 



1676 Dublin and other towns much increafed 5S0 



1696 Englifli-plantation produce not to be landed in 



Ireland upon any account whatfoever 684 



Exportation of Irilh wool to Engl, encouraged 684 



— — Hemp, flax, &c from I- admitted without duty 685 

 • Irilh parliament impofe a duty on exportation 



of their own woolen manufaflure - 686 



1698 Woolen manufaflure of 'reland difcouraged by 



England, and linen manufaifUire propofcd 

 inftead of it - . - 704 



(See v.iii, p. 645) 



1699 Wool and woolen goods to be fhipped only at 



6 ports of I. and only for 8 ports of Eng. 



land - - - 706 



1704 Linen allowed to be carried from Ireland di- 



refl to any of the Englilh colonies 731 



1708 Foreign proteftants naturalized in Ireland, and 



500 families of Palatines fettled iii, 6 



J719 The woods nearly dellroyed by iron-works, and 



hides exported raw tor want of bark 73 



1711 A propofal for a bank mifcarries - iiS 



1723 Coinage of copper in England for Ireland re- 



jetled— current ca(h Itated at £"400,000 128 



1730 Quantity of linen fent to London in May 156 



1731 American produce, not enumerated, permitted 



to belauded in Ireland - - 168 



1732 Population at different times — (lieep decreafed 



— tillage and linen manufifture increafed iSi 



1733 Reftrictions on Ireland in ihe fiigar trade 192 



Numbers of proteftants and papilts - 196 



1739 Wool and woolen goods to be Ihipped at 14 



ports of Ireland for 8 ports of Great Britain 221 

 J741 Exports of linen much increafed 

 1751 The country flourifliing 

 J752 Wool, woolen yarn, ice may be (liipped from 



any port of Ireland to any port of G. Brit. 



1758 Salted provifions may be fent to Great Britain 



on paying duty - 308, 



1759 And live cattle and tallow duty-free 



1760 Improvement of Ireland — linen manufacture 



confined to the north — too much grafing — 

 too much foreign wine, &c 

 — — Export of linen declining 



Linen yarn fent to Great Britain equal in va. 



!ue to all the linens exported 



Admilfion of failed provifions continued — re. 



trofpedt of the progrefs of I. in trade, Sec 337 



Real balance of trade with Great Britain gene- 



rally in favour of Ireland 



1761 Nevvry canal iiniihed — admillion of tallow from 



irelandcontinued, and hogs' lard, &c add- 

 ed - . - 



Parlimentary grants for linen, &c 



1762 Lord lieutenant's falary increafed • - 



Parliamentary grants for canals, &c 



J764 No fugar to be imported but from Gr. Britain 396 

 • Salted provifions admitted in Great Britain 401 



This annually repeated. 

 — — Parliament rcfolve to encourage the herring 



fifhery, and not to cramp itwitli fait duties 404 

 1765 AdmilTion of cattle from Ireland prolonged 413 



32» 



289 



293 



32t 

 311 



318 



320 



320 



341 



346 

 349 



353 

 3S3 



1765 



1766 

 1767 



1772 



•773 



'77+ 

 1775 



1778 

 1779 



IreLind allowed to receive iron and lumber di- 



rctl from North America - S iii,4iS 



The American colonilts trade with Ireland dur- 

 ing the non-importation agreement 421 

 Exports of provifions to Portugal and Holland 



425, 439 

 Gum fenega and arable may be carried to I. 446 

 Camlets, butter, beef, corn, carried from Ire- 

 land to Portugal - - 45$ 



Great quantities of herrings got from Sweden 439 



1769 Export of linen from Dublin diminilhed 493 



1771 Retrofpett of linen and yarn — Ireland (ends li- 



rten to Scotland, and alfo receives forae 515 



Act for preventing fmuggling from Ireland 522 



Admifiion of cattle from Ireland prolonged 522 



Drawback allowed on tea, and taken from fo- 

 reign fugar, carried to Ireland - 522 

 Quantity of linen fhipped for London, &c but 



great migration from the northern ports 52S 

 Which Hill continues . - 546 



1 he linen manufaffure declining - 346 



Act for mortgages on Iriih lands to lenders in 



Gre.it Britain - . 336 



Irifli veffels now admitted to the Newfoundland 



and Greenland filheries - - 576 



The Irifii clothe the army paid by them, &c 577 

 Comniercial reftrainrs upon Ireland fomewhat 

 relaxed, and Iri(h-binlt velfels re-admitted 

 to the privileges of the navigation aCt 621 



An embargo upon provifions, ice produces 



great alarm and dillrefs in Ireland - 6^.^ 



Relief to Ireland propofed in the Britilh pari. 635 

 Aifts pafied in order to gratify the Irifn 636 



Iriih ftill dilfatibfied — non-importation agree- 

 ments — volunteer affbciations - 643 

 Iri.'h parliament demand a free trade — the bufi- 

 nefs taken up in the Britilh parliament — the 

 niinifter's hiliory of the eiicroachments upon 

 the commercial liberty of Ireland - 644 

 Trade of Ireland with Great Britain 1769-1778 646a 

 Britilh afts, prohibiting the export of Irilh 

 woolen goods and glass, repealed, and in- 

 tercourfe « ith the Britilh coionie?, &c per- 

 mitted - - . 647 

 Seed of Iriih flax preferved - - 64^ 

 Britilh ail againfl carrying money to Ireland re- 

 pealed — Ireland allowed to import foreign 

 hops, &c and trade to Turkey - 654 

 Irifli parliament encourage the cultivation of 



flax, and give bounties on export of linen 66i 

 View of the linen trade, and obfervation!., by 



the lords of trade - - 66a 



Iridi woolens and linens prohibited in Portugal 685 

 Iriih lottery tickets fold in Great Britain 711 



The Irilh claim independence ofthe Britilfi par- 

 liament - - - 712 

 Aft for the dependence of Ireland repealed 713 

 Irifh parliament vote 20,000 menforthe navy 713 

 Ireland declared independent - iv, 17 

 Bank of Ireland opened at Dublin - 20 

 Commercial diftrelTes — non. importation, &c 57 

 Ketrolpecf of imports aiui exports 1760-1783 59 

 Project of a Geneva colony in I. mifcarries 77 

 Cotton maniifhcliire fpieading in Ireland 80 

 Propofals for equalizing commercial liberties, 



6cc m both kingdoms - . 83 



Plans for commercial intercourfe, as paffed in 



each parliament - - 84-91 



Propolitiiiusdifliked onboth fides, and dropped 91 

 Irifh velfeK confideied as Britilh - 125 



Chief articles inipcrted from the Weft.Indies 160 

 An atteniM to reduce interelt niilcarriea 16X 



View of the trade v, ith Welt Indies i790-i7y2 240 



17S0 



1781 



17S2 



1783 

 1784 

 1785 



i7Si7 



17SS 

 '79- 



