Contents of vol. ii.
it
3’age
Sect. VI .—Table of Population of Scotland - - 251
Sect. VII .—On the various Modes of holding possession if „Property in Land as affecting Agriculture - - 252
Sect. VIIL —Of Holding of Land upon Temporary Tenure.
—Of Lease, as alienable or personal;—under Restric-tion, or Free Management—Burdens ... 269
Ko. II .—Account of the Secondary or less important Manu-factures of Scotland . By Mr James Boas f Glasgow1. Silk --------
% Calico-Prinling, Dying, and Bleaching -
Calico-Printing ------
Dying
Bleaching
3 .
4.
5.
6 .
2S0
ib.
lb.
ib.
282
ib.
284
285
2S6
288
Hats --------
Copper, Lead, Tin, Brass, Silver , fyc. 8fc.
The Mamfacture f those Articles in which Timberis chief y employed ..... 290
Tanning, or the Manufacture f Hides into Leather 294Malting, Brewing and Distilling , or the Manu-facture f Grain ; consisting f several separate
branches .....
- 295
10.
Sugar Refning ....
- 296
11.
Pottery .....
- 297
12.
Glass .....
- 298
13.
Soap, Candles, and Starch
- • ib.
14.
Culinary Salt ....
- 299
15.
Tobacco and Snuff ...
- 300
16.
Combs and Spoons ...
- 301
17.
Coal, Lime, and Marble
- 302
18.
Miscellaneous Articles ...
- 307
No. III .—General Abstract of the Quantity and EstimatedValue of Linen Cloth stamped for Sale in Scotland , fromthe Tear ending 1st. November 1728, to the Tear endinglii November 1812, both inclusive ... 315
No. IV .—Sketch f the Economy f a Cotton Mill, with 68Mule Jeanies, containing 20,000 Spindles, and every 0 -ther Article, on the most Improved Plan ; the whole driven