That the Laws respecting the Exportation of Wool might not be altered, in arranging the Union with Ireland, but left to the Wisdom of the Imperial Parliament, if such a measure should hereafter appear to be just and expedient. London. W. Phillips. 1800. pp. viii, 317. 8vo. Modern quarter cloth, marbled boards, hinges strengthened with tape internally. Referenced by ESTC T131983. The Act of Union Article Sixth said The subjects of Great Britain and Ireland shall be on the same footing in respect of trade and navigation, and in all treaties with foreign powers the subjects of Ireland shall have the same privileges as British subject.From January 1, 1801, all prohibitions and bounties on the export of articles the produce or manufacture of either country to the other shall cease.All articles the produce or manufacture of either country, not herein-after enumerated as subject to specific duties, shall be imported into each country from the other, duty free, other than the countervailing duties in the Schedule No. 1. or to such as shall hereafter be imposed by the united Parliament;Articles of the produce or manufacture of either country, subject to internal duty, or to duty on the materials, may be subjected on importation into each country to countervailing duties, and upon their export a drawback of the duty shall be allowed.Articles the produce or manufacture of either country when exported through the other, shall be subject to the same charges as if exported directly from the country of which they were the produce or manufacture.

Order Number: 10051