The alleged moral benefits of the Contagious diseases acts in Plymouth and Devonpost

The evidence of Inspector Anniss before the Select committee of the House of commons in 1881 & 1882, and of the same witness before the Royal commission of 1871, declared to be "exaggerated, misleading, and not strictly true," by the Devonport town council

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: National association for the repeal of the Contagious diseases acts
Institution:CEDIAS-Musée social
Format: TEXT
Published: National association for the repeal of the contagious diseases acts (London)
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11160/B26B1DE3-EA38-40B7-AC49-BDA9B47317B6
Description
Summary:The evidence of Inspector Anniss before the Select committee of the House of commons in 1881 & 1882, and of the same witness before the Royal commission of 1871, declared to be "exaggerated, misleading, and not strictly true," by the Devonport town council
Published:[1882]