1732. Woollen Manufactures Act 1732 c. 21. An additional act for the encouragement of the woollen manufacturers of this kingdom, by the more effectual preventing the unlawful exportation of the woollen manufactures of the kingdom of Ireland to foreign parts.
Disbound Danby Pickering, 1765 Very Good Condition
Book Publishing Details
| Author: | King George II |
| Full title: | 1732. Woollen Manufactures Act 1732 c. 21. An additional act for the encouragement of the woollen manufacturers of this kingdom, by the more effectual preventing the unlawful exportation of the woollen manufactures of the kingdom of Ireland to foreign parts. |
| Publisher: | Danby Pickering, 1765 |
| Binding: | Disbound |
| Size: | Octavo format (130mm x 210mm, 5.25 x 8.5 inches) |
| Book ID: | 350900 |
Comments & Item Features
Category: Parliamentary Acts::George 2nd, Parliamentary Acts::Danby Pickering. Language: English.
3 pages.
Octavo format (130mm x 210mm, 5.25 x 8.5 inches), separated from the Statutes at Large. Disbound from the larger volume, with no title page (as issued), and the caption title doesn't usually start at the head of the page, but some way down it. This is quite normal for Statutes. Overall condition is very good, with bright clean pages.
3 pages.
Octavo format (130mm x 210mm, 5.25 x 8.5 inches), separated from the Statutes at Large. Disbound from the larger volume, with no title page (as issued), and the caption title doesn't usually start at the head of the page, but some way down it. This is quite normal for Statutes. Overall condition is very good, with bright clean pages.
Book Condition Report
Book Condition: Very Good Condition.
Size of Item & Shipped Weight
Size: Octavo format (130mm x 210mm, 5.25 x 8.5 inches).
Keywords and Associated Terms
BZDB395 Parliamentary Acts::George 2nd; Parliamentary Acts::Danby Pickering; Printed Before 1800; Parliamentary Acts::Danby Pickering. King George II 1732. Woollen Manufactures Act 1732 c. 21. An additional act for the encouragement of the woollen manufacturers of this kingdom, by the more effectual preventing the unlawful exportation of the woollen manufactures of the kingdom of Ireland to foreign parts.