Cover Image

Distilled spirituous liquors, the bane of the nation: Being some considerations. Humbly offer'd to the legislature. By which it will appear, [...]

Bibliographic Details
Institution:	International Institute of Social History
Format:	TEXT
Published:	Roberts, 1736. London :
Subjects:	libraryUnit
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/10622/562A5C21-49B1-4E24-83AD-06BA38D7EA64

Similar Items

Reasons against licensing pawnbrokers: humbly offer'd to the consideration of the legislature, [...]
Published: (1745.)

Some short proposals. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of Parliament for regulating of the coin
Published: (n.d.)

A proposal humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, for encouraging and improving trade in general
Published: (1721.)

A letter to the publick: with some quaeries, humbly offered to it's consideration
Published: (1754.)

Plunder and Bribery further discover'd in a memorial humbly offer'd to the British Parliament
Published: (1712.)

An essay towards an union of Ireland with England. Most humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Queen's most excellent majesty, and both Houses of Parliament
Published: (1703.)

The present state of the unhappy sufferers of the charitable corporation, consider'd. With reasons humbly offer'd for their relief
Published: (1733.)

Reasons humbly offer'd against laying a further duty on yarn imported from Ireland
Published: (n.d.)

The thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation. Offer'd to the consideration of the freeholders of Great-Britain
Published: (1733.)

Some considerations humbly offered to the publick, concerning the revenue of the customs, [...] Together with some proposals [... By R. Bonell]
Published: (1756.)

A short view of both reports, in relation to the Irish forfeitures. In a familiar dialogue. Most humbly offer'd to the considerations of both Houses of Parliament
Published: (1701.)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the honble House of Commons, for translating the duty of excise from mault-drinks to mault: ... :
Published: (1696?])

Remarks on the many inconveniencies which the people of Ireland labour under, for want of small change, and a proper regulation, in our silvercoin. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of those at the helm of our affairs
Published: (1731.)

Some thoughts on the bill depending before the Right Hounourable the House of Lords, for prohibiting the exportation of the woollen manufactures of Ireland to foreign parts. Humbly offer'd to their Lordships
Published: (1698.)

Some thoughts on the bill depending before the Right Hounourable the House of Lords, for prohibiting the exportation of the woollen manufactures of Ireland to foreign parts. Humbly offer'd to their Lordships
Published: (1740.)

A proposal for advancing the revenu of excise, &c. Humbly offer'd to the Honourable the House of Commons in parliament assembled [By N. Scott]
Published: (1707.)

The trial of the spirits or, Some considerations upon the pernicious consequences of the gin-trade to Great Britain . [...]. Humbly offer'd to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole and to the Right Honourable Sir Joseph Jekyll. By a lover of mankind.;
Published: (1736.)

One house for two. Nebraska's unicameral legislature. Introd. by F. Bane
Published: ([1957])

A supplement to the impartial enquiry into the present state of the British distillery. In answer to the 2nd ed. of a pamphlet, intituled, Spirituous liquors the bane of the nation [...]. In a letter to the reverend author
Published: (1736.)

Some considerations relating to the payment of the publick debts, hymbly offer'd to the commons of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled. By a member of the House of Commons [=A. Hutcheson]
Published: (1717.)

Grande distillation Gouvernementale
Published: (1868, December 6)

Some considerations in relation to trade. Humbly offered to His Grade Her Majesty's high commissioner and the states of Parliament. [By W. Black]
Published: (1706.)

The prevention of poverty . or, New proposals humbly offered for enriching the nation [...].;
Published: (1677.)

Observations on the fifth' article of the treaty of union, humbly offered to the consideration of the parliament, relating to foreign ships. [By D. Defoe]
Published: (n.d.)

Reasons offer'd for erecting a bank in Ireland . in a letter to Hercules Rowley.;
Published: (1721.)

Reasons offer'd against the continuance of the bank. In a letter to a member of Parliament
Published: (1707.)

Boon or bane? Others' unemployment, well-being and job insecurity
by: Clark, Andrew E., et al.
Published: (2008)

Boon or bane? Others' unemployment, well-being and job insecurity
by: Clark, Andrew E., et al.
Published: (2008)

The consequences of laying an additional duty on spirituous liquors, candidly considered by a bystander
Published: (1751.)

The benefits which arise to a trading people from navigable rivers. To which are added, some considerations on the origin of loughs and bogs . and a scheme, for the establishment of a company, to make the river Shannon navigable, humbly offered to the publick.;
Published: (1729.)

Luxury, pride and vanity, the bane of the British nation :
Published: ([1735])

Luxury, pride and vanity, the bane of the British nation :
Published: ([ca. 1736])

Penalty for Illegal Distilling of Alcohol to be Boosted
by: Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Research Institute (RFE/RL Research Institute)
Published: (1956-09-21T00:00:00Z-1956-09-21T23:59:59Z)

The bane of privatization and liberalization

Notes by a superintendent of police, on public-houses and shebeens, and on the use and abuse of spirituous liquors [...]
Published: (n.d.)

An essay on ways and means for improving the inland navigation and increasing the number of sailors in Great-Britain. Humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament
Published: (1741.)

Czech Priest Offers Spiritual Aid to Czechoslovak Athletes at Cortina
by: Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Research Institute (RFE/RL Research Institute)
Published: (1956-03-16T00:00:00Z-1956-03-16T23:59:59Z)

Some considerations concerning the weighty and momentuous affair of the alteration of the monies of this Kingdom . humbly presented to the Parliament.;
Published: (1695])

A scheme to prevent the running of Irish wools to France, and Irish woollen goods to foreign countries . by prohibiting the importation of Spanish wools into Ireland, and permitting the people of Ireland to send their woollen goods to England, [...]. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of Parliament. By a merchant of London.;
Published: (n.d.)

A scheme to prevent the running of Irish wools to France, and Irish woollen goods to foreign countries . by prohibiting the importation of Spanish wools into Ireland, and permitting the people of Ireland to send their woollen goods to England, [...]. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of Parliament. By a merchant of London.;
Published: (1745.)

Cannot write session to /tmp/vufind_sessions/sess_akod41gq01atd2rc8t0i7fhhar