THE EFFECT of what was Spoken
A Table, shewing the exact Value of the several sorts of Cane-Chairs, with the prime Cost and Value of the Wood and Cane with which they are made, and the remaining Sum which Maintain 3000 Persons.

THE lowest priz'd Cane-Chairs (whereof about Two Thousand Dozen is yearly made) sold at Five Shillings the Chair.

The middle priz'd Cane-Chairs (whereof about Two Thousand Dozen is yearly made) sold at Twelve Shillings the Chair.

The Highest prized Cane-Chairs and Chouches (whereof about Two Thousand Dozen is yearly made) sold at Twenty Five Shillings the Chair.

2000 Dozen at 3 l. the Dozen, comes to6000
2000 Dozen at 7 l.—4 s. the Dozen, comes to14400
2009 Dozen at 15 l. the Dozen, comes to30000
 50400
The Prime cost of the Wood and Cane in the First Two Thousand Do­zen, at Twelve Pence a Chair, comes to1200
The Wood and Cane of the Second Two Thousand Dozen, at Twelve Pence the Chair, comes to1200
The Wood and Cane in the last Two Thousand Dozen of Chairs and Couches, at Two Shillings and Six Pence each Chair, or Couch, comes to3000
 5400
The Value of the Chairs50400
The Value of the Wood and Cane5400
Remains for Workmanship45000
Which M [...] [...]000 Persons.

[...] I also assure you, I will make it my p [...] the [...]urch ofEngland,as by Law establish'd. I shall desire you will in my absence, take care that all things be kept in good peace and good order; and at my return, I hope in God, all things will be well settled; that we may be happy, and enjoy one another, and every man his Right.

FINIS.

LONDON, Printed forRandal Taylor nearStationers-Hall. 1689.

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