A METHOD OF WEAVING CLOTH IN IMITATION OF WOMEN'S STITCHED STAYS, EITHER OF LINNEN, THREAD, SILK, OR WORSTED, SEPERATELY BY THEMSELVES, OR ANY OF THE SAME MATERIALS INTER- MIXED, AND THAT IN A MUCH NEATER AND MORE EXPEDITIOUS MANNER THAN ARE AT PRESENT WORKED BY A NEEDLE
Year: 1762

page_text: TO ALL ΤΟ
WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, I, GEORGE
GLASGOW, of Manchester, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, Chapman, send
greeting.
WHEREAS His most Excellent Majesty King George the Third, by His
Letters Patent under His Great Seal of Great Britain, bearing date at
Westminster, the Twenty-first day of May, in the second year of His reign,
did give and grant unto me, the said George Glasgow, His especial licence
that I, the said George Glasgow, during the term of years therein expressed,
should and lawfully might use, exercise, and vend, within England, Wales,
and Town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, my Invention of "A METHOD OF WEAVING
CLOTH IN IMITATION OF WOMEN'S STITCHED STAYS, EITHER OF LINNEN, THREAD, SILK,
OR WORSTED, SEPERATELY BY THEMSELVES, OR ANY OF THE SAME MATERIALS INTER-
MIXED, AND THAT IN A MUCH NEATER AND MORE EXPEDITIOUS MANNER THAN ARE AT
PRESENT WORKED BY A NEEDLE;" in which said Letters Patent there is con-
tained a provisoe obliging me, the said George Glasgow, under my hand and
seal, to cause a particular description of the nature of the said Invention, and
how the same is to be performed, to be inrolled in His Majesty's High Court
of Chancery within four kalendar months after the date of the said recited
Letters Patent, as in and by the same (relation being thereunto had) may
more fully and at large appear.
NOW KNOW YE, that in compliance with the said provisoe, I, the said
George Glasgow, do hereby declare that my said Invention of a Method of
Weaving Cloth in Imitation of Women's Stitched Stays, either of Linnen,

page_text: Thread, Silk, or Worsted separately, or any of the same Materials intermixed,
is described in the Plan thereof hereunto annexed.
In witness whereof, I, the said George Glasgow, have hereunto sett
my hand and seal, this Twenty-ninth day of June, One thousand
seven hundred and sixty-two.
Inrolled the Second day of July, in the year above written.

page_text: D
The pieces
plann te
of plain (th nove teither the Appertures were
37717
the
rapener
of Stiching
Ի
either Silk
Thread
D Three Pieces of leth suched together the outside being
four decad Thell
the
Insides to pecs of plain leth
emmere THE all Linned Stors
- Four pures of tech stich it together the curandes be-
Pieces of three thread Jeans the insul lave przek of plain
Prik to save the caterales from. The Bone as is usuall in all Turid Says
De Differs drafts & Fics of Sattines to to need in the outside of command.
Tatbies being
representation.
as all other plain Cloths
aso
need. RC
Be the abere Droits & Ties of the Harnish it is plain to every wearer
of common caparaty hes to make stuhid. (oth in unitation of Womens
stechitas rither plum Tweelld, or Sattimed and by the above examples is
repicind the method of sticking together tre, three four at most pass
Bath other of the same or of differens quality's during the operation of owning.
The above methods of Saching mur be performd Tubhus Sattines Twells and all other kindn
et Silk goods fill for making stays.
In Thrud & Linnen Stay Tikes in Jeans, Twells, Diapers and all sorts of plain. & Figured.
greds of Cotton or Linnen or any of those misit and w together
In fullum uncons, Russells in any any other kinds of Worsted goods word for Stay making.
They may
be decid, with. Silk Thread, Worsted. Momhair or any of those meril, and Tutories.
By FigThe Appetures are dended by two ohrre Threads as may grower best chase
plain to bind all together firmly so these for the Common People & for
Children who want the unchulls & not the Ornamentall they will answer all the
proposes the former and
thrands
Silk in Shching.
مال
come.
considerably Cheaper by sanng the Thread
In
these that
stickid the Appertures may
bo
Stiching will
will be as
un Omamot and if
any
wast plain
time it happen to be
sr that the
were di
the Appertures will mix tem te each the as they do in the Common mithed wher
Suching
there is nothing to spurnts the Bone and the Silk or Thread used on.