( 39 ) 
neer refemblance, yetjWiihout interfering, or obnoxioufhefs oh either 
iide,they profecute the fame good intentions for the publick good. The 
one, in a more general way^with lively and warmly preiling encourage- 
ments ^ the other, in the plaineft language cohdefcending to dired 
the bell manner of pradice , always calculating the particular charge 
and coniiderable profit of all adventures in J griculture ^ 2ind fuch 
Trades as he follicits, of w^hich he very exactly and fully pio /es the 
Tifiery to be the Foundation and fuppjort of all Trades,Navigation and 
Commerce in Holland and may be 16 , and much better to Em^land^ 
Scotland and Ireland^ when we (liall be as kind and wife for our lelves^ 
as they are for themfelves. 
One of thefe Books hath for Frontifpiece, tHE I'KVE ENGLISH 
INTEREST^ or An Account of the Chief National Improvements h in 
fome Political Ohfervations demonftrating an In fallible Advance of this 
Nation to in^'nite Wealth andGreatnefs^Irade andFopdacy^rvith Imploy- 
ment andTreferment to all perfons : By Carew Keynel Efq-,?^ 8". 1 674. 
Though thefe promifes be very great, and to many may feem immo- 
deft in the Fronts yet,if lefs than half the particulars,which the Author 
hath digefced into 32 Heads or fhort Chapters, in very few Iheets, were 
duly regarded and pradifed , we fhould obtain enough for our purpo- 
fes 5 viz: I. INWS7KT (ch.i,) in which alone, if we could draw an 
equal yoke with our next NeighboiHfS,we could want nothing. 2. FIA/E- 
TAKI)S^ fc^. 1 5.3 the want of which was the difgrace of Gallia T^ranf 
alpina intus ad Khenum mVarro^ time,ashe faitL/iji'.i.c.Sj and the re- 
covery of which C 3'' it hath been heretofore in England and Sogth- 
Wales^) would now be for the credit of thofe Countries. ^.Fair Oli-^' 
CHAKDSyof good and whole] ome Cider ^ (cLi^.) the beiHlomach- 
Wine j for which much is done in many parts of England and Wales- 
and it advanceth ddW^.^MVLBEKKT Groves for the S(lh^trade{ch.i2,) 
Kins^ James \n the 6th year of his Reign in England A. i6c8, near a-, 
bout the time when that Trade began in France , applyed all kinds of 
alliflances and ftrongefl reafons to invite England to fet on the work :-. 
'mA Mx. Evelyn hath done admirably well for it in hh Sylva^ch,^,2Edito. . 
And we hope, that what his Majefiy, now reigning,hath done for it in 
the moft likely places of his Dominions^will ihortly appear from Vir- 
ginia. If they fend hither the Raw Silk , we can find more hands at . 
leifure for the Manufadures. But to proceed? our. Author adds '^ly^All ■ 
forts and varieties of good HVSBANVKT (ch.p,) And we think there 
were never (b many kinds known in England^zs of late years. Then 
6 ly for Trades^ he recommends F^^t" LINNEN (ch,iT.) and Fine PA-- 
PER 5 depending on it (ch.ij,) y.I'APIS'fRT^md all kinds of curious 
Manufadures (cb,i^,) Our Ladies fhould look to this. Spinjler was of ■ 
oldjand isfaid to be ilill,a Title of honour in terms of Law.Now is the 
time, whilft our Neighbours are embroyled in War,to invite ArtificerSj 
&c. from Camhray^ Ipre^ Courtray^Aras^ Brujjels^ Delft ^ and other parts 
of the Low Countries. S.The Fine Drapery is lately advanced in Wilt^ 
fhixe. Glocefter-Jhire . and other parts of England, , He adds ply the 
LAnON^ 
