Corpus of Electronic Texts Edition: E900040

History of the Commercial and Financial Relations between England and Ireland from the Period of the Restoration

Author: Alice Effie Murray

Background details and bibliographic information

File Description

Electronic edition compiled by Beatrix Färber

Proof corrections by Beatrix Färber , Janet Crawford

Funded by University College, Cork, via the President's Strategic Fund and
Writers of Ireland Project

3. Third draft, with added bibliographical detail

Extent of text: 157620 words

Publication

CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a Project of University College, Cork
College Road, Cork, Ireland — http://www.ucc.ie/celt

(2006) (2010) (2014)

Distributed by CELT online at University College, Cork, Ireland.
Text ID Number: E900040

Availability

Available with prior consent of the CELT programme for purposes of academic research and teaching only.

Sources

    Selected reading
  1. Note: The author has compiled an extensive bibliography and index on pp. 445–467 and 469–486 of her work. This has in part been reproduced here.
  2. A. E. Murray, 'After Limerick'. In: Studies in Irish history, 1649–1775. Being a course of lectures delivered before the Irish Literary Society of London, ed. O'Brien, R.B. (Dublin 1903), 289–352.
  3. Maxine Berg, The first women economic historians, Economic History Review, XLV, 2 (1992), 308–329: 316f. (Thanks are due to Dr Andy Bielenberg for drawing my attention to this article.)
    Printed works mentioned in the text
  1. Sir James Ware, The Historie of Ireland. (1633).
  2. Gerard Boate, Ireland's Naturall History. (London 1652). Reprinted Dublin 1755 (the edition used by Murray.) Reprinted as 'Gerard Boate's natural history of Ireland', edited, with an introduction, by Thomas E. Jordan. (New York 2006).
  3. William Smith, An Essay for the Recovery of Trade. (London 1661).
  4. Sir William Petty, A Treatise of Taxes: Shewing the nature and measures of crown-lands, assessements ... etc. With several intersperst discourses and digressions concerning warres, the Church ... etc. the same being frequently applied to the present state and affairs of Ireland. (London 1662).
  5. Roger Coke, A Discourse of Trade in two Parts. (London 1670).
  6. Roger Coke, A Treatise wherein is demonstrated that the Church and State of England are in equal Danger with the Trade of it. (London 1671).
  7. An Essay upon the Advancement of Trade in Ireland. (Dublin 1673).
  8. Roger Coke, England's Improvement by Foreign Trade. (London 1675).
  9. Roger Coke, How the Navigation of England may be Increased. (London 1675).
  10. [Andrew Marvell], A Letter from a Gentleman in Ireland to his Brother in England relating to the Concerns of Ireland in the Matter of Trade. (London 1677).
  11. John Collins, A Plea for the bringing in of Irish Cattel and keeping out of Fish caught by Foreigners. (London 1680).
  12. Sir William Temple, An Essay upon the Advancement of Trade in Ireland, in: Miscellanea. (London 1680).
  13. Sir William Petty, A discourse of taxes and contributions: shewing the nature and measures of crown-lands, assesments, customs, poll-moneys, lotteries, benevolence, penalties, monopolies, offices, tythes, hearth, excise, etc. with several intersperst discourses and digressions ... the same being frequently applied to the state and affairs of Ireland, and is now thought seasonable for the present affairs of England: humbly recommended to the present Parliament. (London 1689).
  14. Sir Richard Cox, Hibernica Anglicana: History of Ireland from the English Conquest thereof to this present Time. (London 1689-90).
  15. The Linnen and Woollen Manufactory discoursed with the nature of companies and trade in general: and particularly that of the companys for the linnen manufactory of England and Ireland: with some reflections how the trade of Ireland hath formerly, and may now, affect England. (London 1691).
  16. William King, State of the Protestants of Ireland. (London 1691).
  17. Sir William Petty, The Political Anatomy of Ireland. (London 1691).
  18. Sir Josiah Child, Discourse on Trade. (London 1694).
  19. An Answer to a Letter from a Gentleman in the Country to a Member of the House of Commons: on the votes of the 14th. Instant. Relating to the trade of Ireland. (Dublin 1698).
  20. John Hovell, A Discourse of the Woollen Manufactury of Ireland and the Consequences of prohibiting its Exportation. (Dublin 1698).
  21. Sir Francis Brewster, A Discourse concerning Ireland and the different Interests thereof. (London 1697/98).
  22. Simon Clement, The Interest of England as it stands with relation to the Trade of Ireland considered. (London 1698).
  23. William Molyneux, The Case of Ireland being bound by Acts of Parliament in England (1698, reprinted London 1770, with a new preface).
  24. Sir William Petty, Several Essays in Political Arithmetic. (London 1699).
  25. The Case of several Merchants trading to Ireland as well as the poor Linnen Weavers in the said Kingdom. (London 169?; reprinted 1705.)
  26. John Cary, Some Considerations relating to the carrying on of the Linen Manufacture in the Kingdom of Ireland by a Joint Stock (London 1704).
  27. Sir John Davies, A Discovery of the true Causes why Ireland was never entirely subdued. (London 1705).
  28. Sir James Ware, Antiquities and History of Ireland (London 1705).
  29. The case of the woollen manufacturers of Great Britain, and of the poor they imploy, in relation to a trade with France. [Petitions and Addresses to Parliament. II. Single Petitions and Addresses. 1713] (London 1713).
  30. Daniel Defoe, A General History of Trade. Especially Considered as it affects the British Commerce. (London 1713).
  31. William Wagstaffe, The State and Condition of our Taxes; or a proposal for a tax upon Funds. ... By a Freeholder . (Dublin 1714).
  32. Considerations on the Duties laid in Ireland on Wool brought to England humbly submitted to the Parliament. (London 1715?/1721?).
  33. Reasons humbly offered against laying a further Duty on Yarn imported from Ireland, (London 1718).
  34. Jonathan Swift, A Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufactures. (Dublin 1720).
  35. Francis Seymour, Remarks on the Scheme for Supplying the City of Dublin with Coals from Co, Tyrone in a Letter by Francis Seymour to Thomas Burgh. (Dublin 1720) (Belfast 1729? according to COPAC).
  36. [Aonon], The Case of the Printing of Linnen in Great Britain: as it particularly relates to the Printing of Linnens made in Scotland and in Ireland. (London 1720?).
  37. Robert Lord Molesworth, Some Considerations on the Promotion of Agriculture. (Dublin 1723).
  38. Sir Michael Creagh, Remarks upon Mr Wood's Coyn and Proceedings. (Dublin 1724).
  39. Jonathan Swift, A Short View of the State of Ireland. (1728). (Online at CELT in file E700001-015).
  40. [Sir John Browne,] Seasonable Remarks on Trade, with Some Reflections on the Advantages which might accrue to Great Britain by a proper Regulation of the Trade of Ireland. (1728).
  41. Sir John Browne, An Essay on Trade in General and that of Ireland in particular, by the Author of "Seasonable Remarks". (Dublin 1728).
  42. Daniel Defoe, Plan of English Commerce. (London 1728).
  43. M. B. Draper, A Letter to the People of Ireland. (Dublin 1729).
  44. Arthur Dobbs, An Essay on the Trade and Improvement of Ireland. (Dublin 1729), in: A Collection of the Tracts and Treatises illustrative of the Natural History, Antiquities and the Political and Social State of Ireland) Dublin 1860. Vol. II, 321-528).
  45. Jonathan Swift, A Collection of Tracts concerning the Present State of Ireland. (1729).
  46. Jonathan Swift, Drapier Letters. (Dublin 1729) [First edition 1725].
  47. Thomas Prior, A List of the Absentees of Ireland, and the Yearly Value of their Estates and Incomes spent Abroad. With Observations on the present State and Condition of that Kingdom. (London 1729).
  48. Joshua Gee, The Trade and Navigation of Great Britain considered. (1729).
  49. Jonathan Swift, A modest Proposal for preventing the Children of Poor People from being a Burthen to their Parents or Country, and for making them Beneficial to the Publick. (Dublin 1729).
  50. Some Thoughts on the Woollen Manufacture of England. (London 1731).
  51. Benjamin Ward, The State of the Woollen Manufactures considered: the Reasons of its Declension assigned, and a Method to retrieve it. (London 1731).
  52. The Advantages which may arise to the People of Ireland by Raising of Flax and Flax-seed considered, drawn up and published by the direction of the Dublin Society. (Dublin 1732).
  53. Robert Ross, Some Considerations on the Improvement of the Linen Manufacture in Ireland, particularly with relation to the Raising and Dressing of Flax and Flax-Seed. (Dublin 1735).
  54. Fynes Moryson, An History of Ireland from the year 1599 to 1603. (Dublin 1735).
  55. [Anon.], The Case of the British and Irish Manufacture of Linnens, Threads, and Tapes fairly stated; in Answer to the Impartial Considerer. (London 1736/1738(?))
  56. An Argument upon the Woollen Manufacture of Great Britain, plainly demonstrating that Ireland must be speedily employed therein. (1737).
  57. Some Thoughts on the Tillage of Ireland ... to which is prefixed a Letter to the Printer from Dr. Swift ... recommending the following Treatise. (London 1737).
  58. Samuel Madden, Reflections and Resolutions proper for the Gentlemen of Ireland. (Dublin 1738).
  59. The Earl of Strafforde's Letters and Despatches. (London 1739).
  60. Samuel Webber, A short Account of the State of our Woollen Manufacturies, from the Peace of Ryswick to this Time. (London 1739).
  61. Four Letters, originally written in French, relating to the Kingdom of Ireland. (Dublin 1739).
  62. Samuel Webber, The Consequences of Trade as to the Wealth and Strength of any Nation. (London 1740).
  63. John London, Some Considerations on the Importance of the Woollen Manufactures. (London 1740).
  64. The Groans of Ireland in a Letter to a Member of Parliament. (Dublin 1741).
  65. Dissertation on the Enlargement of Tillage. (Dublin 1741).
  66. Joshua Gee, An Impartial Enquiry into the Importance and Present State of the Woollen Manufactories of Great Britain. (London 1742).
  67. John Smith, The Grasiers Advocate, or Free Thoughts of Wool and the Woollen Trade. (London 1742).
  68. Thurloe, Collection of State Papers. 7 vols. Edited by Thomas Birch. (London 1742).
  69. An Enquiry how far it might be expedient to permit the Importation of Irish Cattle. With several Judgements of Sir William Temple and Mr. Locke in reference thereto. (London 1743).
  70. Charles Smith, Antient and Present State of the County and City of Waterford. (Dublin 1746).
  71. Joseph Smith, Memoirs of Wool. (London 1747).
  72. Thomas Prior, An Essay to encourage and extend the Linen-Manufacture in Ireland by Premiums and other Means. (Dublin 1749).
  73. Matthew Decker, An Essay on the Causes of the Decline of the Foreign Trade, consequently in the Lands of Britain, and on the Means to restore both. (Dublin 1749).
  74. Charles Smith, Antient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. (Dublin 1750).
  75. Charles Smith, Antient and Present State of the County of Kerry. (Dublin 1750).
  76. [Anon.], Considerations on the woollen and other manufactures of Great-Britain : intended as a supplement to Mr. Gee's discourse on the trade and navigation of this kingdom : and divided into three parts. Part 1 Containing general remarks on the danger with which the woollen manufacturers of Great Britain are threatened by... as also, on the running of English and Irish woo l... By Mr. D--- (London 1751).
  77. J. G., An Appeal to Facts; regarding the Home Trade and Inland manufactures of Great Britain and Ireland. (London 1751).
  78. George Berkeley, The Querist, containing several Queries Proposed to the Consideration of the Public. (Dublin 1752). In: A Collection of the Tracts and Treatises illustrative of the Natural History, Antiquities and the Political and Social State of Ireland. Dublin 1861. Vol. II, 143-202).
  79. Richard Parrott, Reflections on various subjects relating to arts and commerce : particularly, the consequences of admitting foreign artists on easier terms. (London 1752).
  80. Gorges Edmond Howard, A short Account of His Majesty's hereditary Revenue in the Kingdom of Ireland. (Dublin 1753).
  81. Gerard Boate, Natural History of Ireland. In three Parts. By Dr. G. Boate, T. Molyneux, and Others. (Dublin 1755).
  82. Edmund Burke, An Account of the European Settlements in America. (London 1757).
  83. Considerations on the revenues of Ireland: Shewing, the right, justice, and necessity, of now applying the duties granted there for guarding of the seas, to naval services ... (London, printed for M. Cooper, 1757).
  84. Robert Stephenson, An inquiry into the State and Progress of the Linen Manufacture of Ireland, in which will be found Remarks on the principal Transactions of the Trustees of the Linen Board. (Dublin 1757).
  85. An Essay on the Antient and Modern State of Ireland. (Dublin 1759).
  86. Richard Cox, The present State of His Majesty's Revenue (in Ireland) compared with that of some late Years. (1762).
  87. Edmund Spenser, View of the State of Ireland. (Dublin 1763).
  88. Alexander McAulay, Enquiry into the Legality of Pensions on the Irish Establishment. (Dublin 1763).
  89. John Bush, Hibernia Curiosa, a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his friend at Dover in Kent: giving a general view of the manners, customs, dispositions, &c. of the inhabitants of Ireland [...] collected in a tour through the kingdom in the year 1764, ornamented with a map of the city of Dublin and several copper plates. (Dublin 1769).
  90. Thoughts English and Irish on the Pension List of Ireland. (London, printed for George Kearsly, 1770).
  91. Charles D'Avenant, The Political and Commercial Works of Charles D'Avenant relating to the Trade and Revenue of England, the Plantation Trade, the East India Trade, and the African Trade. Collected and revised by Sir C. Whitworth. (London 1771).
  92. John Dalrymple, Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland. (Dublin 1771).
  93. John Lodge, Desiderata Curiosa Hibernica: or, a select collection of state papers and historical tracts, ... illustrating the political systems of the Government of Ireland during the reigns of Elizabeth, James I. and Charles I. (Dublin 1772).
  94. John Curry, Observations on the Popery Laws. (London 1772).
  95. Thomas Leland, The History of Ireland from the Invasion of Henry II. (London 1773).
  96. Lord George Macartney, An Account of Ireland in 1773. (London 1773).
  97. William Cavendish, Letters which passed in Great Britain relative to the Absentee Tax. By William Cavendish, fifth Duke of Devonshire. (Dublin 1773).
  98. William Crawford, A History of Ireland from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. (Dublin 1773).
  99. Observations on the Report from the Committee appointed to enquire into the State of the Linnen Trade in Great Britain and Ireland. (London 1774?)
  100. [Anon.], A Letter to the People of Ireland on the Subject of Fisheries. (Dublin 1775).
  101. Richard Twiss, A Tour in Ireland in 1775. (London 1776).
  102. Adam Smith, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (London 1776).
  103. [Thomas Campbell], A Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland in a Series of Letters to John Watkinson. (London 1777).
  104. John Gray, A Comparative View of the Public Burdens of Great Britain and Ireland. (London 1778).
  105. William Knox, Considerations on the State of Ireland. (Dublin 1778).
  106. Henry Flood, A Letter to the People of Ireland on the Expediency and Necessity of the Present Associations in Ireland in Favour of Our Own Manufactures. (Dublin 1779).
  107. John Hely Hutchinson, Commercial Restraints of Ireland. (Dublin 1779).
  108. Sir James Caldwell, Enquiry into the Restrictions on the Trade of Ireland. (Dublin 1779).
  109. Thoughts on the Inexpediency of Continuing the Irish Woollen Warehouse as a Retail Shop. (Dublin Society) (Dublin 1779).
  110. Frederic Jebb, Guatimozin's letters on the present state of Ireland, and the right of binding it by British acts of Parliament, etc. (London 1779).
  111. Thomas Stanley, Impartial Thoughts on a Free Trade to Ireland: in a letter to the Right Hon. Frederick, Lord North (London 1779).
  112. [Thomas Campbell], A view of the present state of Ireland, containing observations ... intended for the consideration of Parliament, on the approaching enlargement of the trade of that kingdom: to which is added, A sketch of some of the principal political characters in the Irish House of Commons ... (London 1780).
  113. Philip Luckombe, A Tour through Ireland wherein the present State of that Kingdom is considered. (London 1780; first published London 1748).
  114. Arthur Young, A Tour in Ireland, with General Observations on the Present State of that Kingdom made in the years 1776, 1777, and 1778, and brought down to the end of 1779. London, 1780. (A version is available online at CELT.)
  115. [Anon.], Thoughts on the establishment of new manufactures in Ireland, occasioned by the late freedoms we have obtained: With an account of the Manchester manufactury, established by Mr. Brooke. Written by a friend of his in the county of Kildare. (Dublin 1783).
  116. William Crawford, A History of Ireland from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. (Dublin 1773).
  117. Precedents and Abstracts from the Journals of the Trustees (of the Linen and Hempen Manufactures) to the Twenty-fifth of March, 1737. (Dublin 1784).
  118. Josiah Tucker, Reflections on the Present Matters in Dispute between Great Britain and Ireland. (London 1785).
  119. William Burton Conyngham [compiler], Extracts relative to the Fisheries on the North West Coast of Ireland. (London 1785). [By the British Parliament, House of Commons]
  120. John Sheffield, Observations on the Manufactures, Trade, and Present State of Ireland. (London 1785).
  121. George Rose, The Proposed System of Trade with Ireland explained. (London 1785).
  122. A Reply to the Treasury Pamphlet entitled "The Proposed System of Trade with Ireland explained." (London 1785).
  123. An Answer to the Reply to the supposed Treasury Pamphlet (entitled "The Proposed System of Trade with Ireland explained"). (London 1785).
  124. [Anon], Iron Trade: England and Ireland. (London? 1785?)
  125. James Laffan, Political Arithmetic of the Population, Commerce, and Manufactures of Ireland. (Dublin 1785).
  126. Woodfall's Debates in the Irish House of Commons, August, 1785. Dublin, 1785.
  127. The Speech of the Right Hon. C. J. F. (Fox) in the House of Commons on the Irish Resolutions, May 12th, 1785. London, 1785.
  128. Mr. Fox's Reply to Mr. Pitt upon Reporting the Fourth Proposition of the Irish System, May 31st, 1785. (London 1785).
  129. Mr. Pitt's Reply to Mr. Orde, being a correct Abstract of the Speeches of those Gentlemen as delivered in the different Senates of Great Britain and Ireland on the Subject of the New Commercial Regulations between the two Countries. (Dublin 1785).
  130. [Anon.], A Candid Review of Mr. Pitt's Twenty Resolutions addressed to the People of Ireland. (London 1785.)
  131. Sir Lucius O'Brien, The Resolutions of England and Ireland relative to Commercial Intercourse between the two Kingdoms. (Dublin 1785).
  132. George Chalmers, A Short View of the Proposals lately made for the Final Adjustment of the Commercial System between Great Britain and Ireland. (London 1785).
  133. Henry Redmond Morres, Viscount Mountmorris, Impartial Reflections upon the Question of Equalising the Duties upon the Trade between Great Britain and Ireland. (London 1785).
  134. The Resolutions of England and Ireland relative to a Commercial Intercourse between the two Kingdoms, containing: I. The Eleven Resolutions of the House of Commons of Ireland; II. Resolutions of the Commons (England); III. A Bill for Finally Regulating the Intercourse and Commerce. (London 1785).
  135. The Present Politics of Ireland, consisting of: I. The Right Hon. Mr. Hutchinson's Letter to his Constituents at Cork; II. Parliamentary Discussions of the Irish Arrangements by Messrs. Conolly, Grattan, and Flood against them, Fitzgibbon, Mason and Hutchinson for them; III. Mr. Laffan's Observations on the Relative Situation of Great Britain and Ireland. With notes thereon by an English Editor. (London 1786).
  136. [Anon.], Considerations on the Political and Commercial Circumstances of Great Britain and Ireland. (London 1787).
  137. Sir Henry Cavendish, A Statement of the Public Accounts of Ireland. (London 1791).
  138. R. V. Clarendon, A Sketch of the Revenue and Finances of Ireland: and of the appropriated Funds, Loans and Debt of the Nation from their Commencement; the whole illustrated with charts. (London 1791).
  139. Henry Redmond Morres, Viscount Mountmorris, The History of the Principal Transactions of the Irish Parliament from 1634–1666. (London 1792).
  140. Samuel Crumpe, An Essay on the Best Means of Providing Employment for the People. (London 1793).
  141. T. D., Ireland's Mirror: exhibiting a Picture of her present State, with a glimpse of her future Prospects. Also, cursory Observations on the alarming Measures now going forward (Dublin 1795).
  142. James Mullala, View of Irish Affairs since the Revolution of 1688. (Dublin 1795).
  143. Denis O'Bryen, A View of the Present State of Ireland, with an account of the Origin and Progress of the Disturbances in that country: and a narrative of Facts, addressed to the People of England. By an Observer. (London 1797).
  144. Report of Debates in the House of Commons in Ireland, Session 1796–7. (Dublin 1797).
  145. Denis Taaffe, The Probability, Causes, and Consequences of an Union between Great Britain and Ireland Discussed. (Dublin 1798).
  146. Thomas Wallace, An Essay on the Manufactures of Ireland: in which is considered, to what Manufactures her natural Advantages are best suited; and what are the best Means of Improving such Manufactures. (Dublin 1798).
  147. A View of the Present State of Ireland. (London 1799)
  148. [Irish Bar], A Report of the Debate of the Irish Bar ... on the Subject of an Union of the Legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland. (Dublin 1799).
  149. Proceedings at a Meeting of the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Dublin, on Friday, January 4th, 1799, to take into consideration the Measure of a Legislative Union between this Country and Great Britain. (Dublin 1799).
  150. The Commercial System of Ireland Reviewed, and the Question of Union discussed. (Dublin 1799).
  151. Speech of the Right Hon. John Foster delivered 11th April, 1799. (Dublin 1799).
  152. Observations on that part of the Speaker (J. F.)'s Speech (on the Union) which relates to Trade. (Dublin 1799).
  153. Robert Stweart, second Marq. of Londonderry, The speech of ... lord viscount Castlereagh, upon delivering to the House of commons of Ireland ... the lord lieutenant's message on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain. February 5th, 1800. (Dublin 1800).
  154. Speech of the Right Honorable John Foster, Speaker of the House of Commons of Ireland, delivered in Committee on Monday, 17th February, 1800. (Dublin 1800).
  155. A Report of the Debate in the House of Commons of Ireland on Wednesday and Thursday, the 15th and 16th of January, 1800, on an Amendment to the Address moved by Sir Laurence Parsons, Baronet, on the Subject of an Union. (Dublin 1800).
  156. A Report of the Debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 5th and 6th of February, 1800, on delivering a Message from His Majesty on an Union. (Dublin 1800).
  157. The Speech of the Right Hon. John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a Motion made by him on Monday, February 10th, 1800 (in favour of an Union). (Dublin 1800).
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  167. Thomas Newenham, View of the Natural, Political, and Commercial Circumstances of Ireland. (London 1809).
  168. Horace Walpole, Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Second. (London 1846).
  169. Isaac Butt, A Voice from Ireland; or, the Famine in the Land. What has been done and what is to be done. (Dublin 1847).
  170. William Thomas Thornton, A Plea for Peasant Proprietors, with the Outlines of a Plan for their Establishment in Ireland. (London 1848).
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  174. Sir Jonah Barrington, Rise and fall of the Irish Nation. (Dublin 1853).
  175. Sir George Nicholls, History of the Irish Poor Law. (London 1856).
  176. Horace Walpole, Journal of the Reign of King George the Third from the Year 1771 to 1783. (London 1859).
  177. John Ramsay MacCulloch (ed), A Select Collection of scarce and Valuable Tracts on Commerce. (London 1859).
  178. Charles Ross (ed), Correspondence of Charles, first Marquis Cornwallis. (London 1859).
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  183. James Godkin, Ireland and her Churches. (London 1867).
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  194. Bowles Daly, Ireland in the Days of Dean Swift. (London 1887).
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  212. Adolph Heinrich Gotthelf Wagner, Grundlagen der politischen Ökonomie. 1. Theil: Grundlagen der Volkswirthschaft. (Leipzig 1882).
  213. James Carty (comp. and ed.), 'Ireland: from the flight of the earls to Grattan's parliament (1607–1782): a documentary record (Dublin 1949).
  214. Thomas Carte, Life of James, duke of Ormond (London 1736).
    The edition used in the digital edition
  1. A History of the Commercial and Financial Relations between England and Ireland from the Period of the Restoration. Alice Effie Murray Second edition 1907 [9 + 486 pp. 1–438 text; 439–444 appendices; 445–467 bibliography; 469–486 index.] P.S. KingLondon (1907) (First published 1903; reprinted New York: Burt Franklin 1970) . Studies in economics and political science. , No. 13

    Notes

    Note on the author: Alice Effie Murray, born 1877 in West Bengal, India, and attended Girton College, Cambridge, at a time when Cambridge University did not confer degrees to women. (This policy continued until 1922.) A. E. Murray was awarded a research studentship at the London School of Economics. She was the first woman to receive a degree from LSE, that of D Sc. Econ., in 1902–03. When she married, she changed her surname to Radice, and it is thought that she published no more. She died in 1951. (This information is taken from Maxine Berg, 'The first women economic historians', Economic History Review, XLV, 2 (1992), 308–329: 316f., and was kindly provided to CELT by Dr Andy Bielenberg.)

Encoding

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CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts

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The electronic edition represents the preface (pp 5–9), main body (1–438) and appendix 1 (439–444) of the text. All footnotes are included and tagged note type="auth" n=. They are included in the wordcount above.

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Profile Description

Created: Date range: 1899-1902.

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Language: [EN] Text is in English.
Language: [LA] Some words and phrases are in Latin.
Language: [FR] Some words and phrases are in French.
Language: [DE] A book title is in German.

Revision History