To the Parliament of England. : The case of several thousand poor workmen that live by making cane-chairs, &c. against the rich, angry, upholsters, who prosecute a bill to destroy that trade

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• To the Parliament of England : The case of several thousand poor workmen that live by making cane-chairs, &c. against the rich, angry, upholsters, who prosecute a bill to destroy that trade
  Published: (1689)
• To the Parliament of England The case of several thousand poor workmen that live by making cane-chairs, &c. against the rich, angry, upholsters, who prosecute a bill to destroy that trade.
  Published: (1689)
• Reasons humbly offered to the honorable, the members of the House of Commons, on the behalf of several persons, concerned in the makeing, carving, turning, and caneing of chairs, in and about the city of London : why the same trades ought not to be suppressed, as is designed by the upholsters, by a petition preferred to this honorable House, to that intent and purpose
  Published: (1689)
• Reasons humbly offered to the honorable, the members of the House of Commons, on the behalf of several persons, concerned in the makeing, carving, turning, and caneing of chairs, in and about the city of London : why the same trades ought not to be suppressed, as is designed by the upholsters, by a petition preferred to this honorable House, to that intent and purpose
  Published: (1689)
• Reasons humbly offered to the honorable, the members of the House of Commons, on the behalf of several persons, concerned in the makeing, carving, turning, and caneing of chairs, in and about the city of London why the same trades ought not to be suppressed, as is designed by the upholsters, by a petition preferred to this honorable House, to that intent and purpose
  Published: (1689)