Lee, T. (1812). The right of every British merchant to trade within the geographical limits defined by the charter of the East India Company, vindicated: With important, authentic, and hitherto unpublished documents, peculiarly applicable to the question of a modified trade to China, uncontrouled [sic] by the company's agents, factors, or servants, and affording a satisfactory reason why the tonnage to that country assigned by parliament has not been occupied. Printed for J.M. Richardson, and J. Hatchard.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Lee, Thomas. The Right of Every British Merchant to Trade Within the Geographical Limits Defined by the Charter of the East India Company, Vindicated: With Important, Authentic, and Hitherto Unpublished Documents, Peculiarly Applicable to the Question of a Modified Trade to China, Uncontrouled [sic] by the Company's Agents, Factors, or Servants, and Affording a Satisfactory Reason Why the Tonnage to That Country Assigned by Parliament Has Not Been Occupied. London: Printed for J.M. Richardson, and J. Hatchard, 1812.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Lee, Thomas. The Right of Every British Merchant to Trade Within the Geographical Limits Defined by the Charter of the East India Company, Vindicated: With Important, Authentic, and Hitherto Unpublished Documents, Peculiarly Applicable to the Question of a Modified Trade to China, Uncontrouled [sic] by the Company's Agents, Factors, or Servants, and Affording a Satisfactory Reason Why the Tonnage to That Country Assigned by Parliament Has Not Been Occupied. Printed for J.M. Richardson, and J. Hatchard, 1812.