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• An address to the Right Honble the lord-mayor, the worshipful the aldermen, and Common-Council, of the city of London, on the importance and great utility of canals in general : the advantages which may fairly be expected from the canal now proposed to be made from Waltham-Abbey ; and the necessity of promoting, near the metropolis, such improvements as are now carrying on in the more distant parts of this kingdom, as being the true means of preserving to the port of London, that superiority in foreign as well as country trade, which it has hitherto enjoyed
  by: Sharp, James
  Published: (1773)
• To the Right Honble. the Lord-Mayor, the Worshipful the Aldermen, and Common-Council, of the city of London
  by: Sharp, James
  Published: (1774)
• Memoir, prepared at the request of a Committee of the Common Council of the city of New York, and presented to the mayor of the city, at the celebration of the completion of the New York canals
  by: Colden, Cadwallader David
  Published: (1825)
• Observations on the various systems of canal navigation : with inferences practical and mathematical; in Which Mr. Fulton's Plan of Wheel - Boats, and the Utility of Subterraneous and of Small Canals are Particularly Investigated, Including an Account of the Canals and Inclined Planes of China. with four plates. By William Chapman, Member of the Society of Civil Engineers in London, and M. R. I. A
  by: Chapman, William
  Published: (1797)
• A report and survey of the canal : Proposed to be made on one level, from Waltham-Abbey to Moorfields. Also a report and survey, of a line, Which may be continued from Marybone to the said proposed canal, In Case any suture Design of Navigation to that Place, or the North Side of London, From the Rivers Thames or Coln, should ever take Place. By Robert Whitworth. To which is subjoin'd, An address to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, and the Worshipful the Aldermen and Common-Council, of the City of London, on the Importance and great Utility of canals in General; The Advantages which may fairly be expected from the canal now proposed; And the Necessity of promoting, near the Metropolis, such Improvements as are now carrying on in the more distant Parts of this Kingdom, as being the true Means of preserving to the Part of London that Superiority in Foreign as well as Country Trade, which it has hitherto enjoyed. By James Sharp
  by: Whitworth, Robert
  Published: (1773)