TRADE WITH ENGLAND. 



From hence we find that thefe articles have not fallen off fo 

 much as might from many reafons have been expected. Linen 

 yarn has rifen from 1777 to 1778 confiderably. Cloth has 

 fallen, but not enough to give any alarm. From 177010 

 1771 in linen yarn was almoft as great a fall without any ill 

 effects enfuing. The following table contains the total export 

 from Ireland. 



EXPORT OF LINEN, YARN, &e. 



Which does not mark any fuch decline as happened upon 

 the bankruptcy of Mr. Fordyce. It is remarkable from thefe 

 two accounts how great a proportion of the exported linen of 

 Ireland is taken off by England, in the year 1776 it abforbed 

 the whole. Indeed it appears to have more than done it, 

 which apparent error arifes from the Irifh accounts ending at 

 Lady day, and the Englifh ones the 3 1 ft of December. But 

 in order to explain this bufinefs as much as poffible, I fhall in 

 the next place infert the English account of all the exports 

 and imports to and from Ireland. 



In 



