Man of Kent. (1756). An effectual remedy totally to prevent smuggling: And bring into the revenue 195,000 pounds yearly. In answer to the authors of a new discovery, in a letter to a noble lord, Containing a View of the Clandestine Trade carried on at Boulogn, Calais, and Dunkirk, in Tea, Brandy, and Wool, in Defiance of the Laws of England, to the great Prejudice of his Majesty's Customs, and the very great Danger of bringing in the P-r. By a man of Kent. Addressed to all his southern neighbours. printed for G. Woodfall , at Charing-Cross ; C. Corbet , opposite St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet ; J. Collier , at the Royal-Exchange ; and J. Jolliffe, in St. James's-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Man of Kent. An Effectual Remedy Totally to Prevent Smuggling: And Bring into the Revenue 195,000 Pounds Yearly. In Answer to the Authors of a New Discovery, in a Letter to a Noble Lord, Containing a View of the Clandestine Trade Carried on at Boulogn, Calais, and Dunkirk, in Tea, Brandy, and Wool, in Defiance of the Laws of England, to the Great Prejudice of His Majesty's Customs, and the Very Great Danger of Bringing in the P-r. By a Man of Kent. Addressed to All His Southern Neighbours. London: printed for G. Woodfall , at Charing-Cross ; C. Corbet , opposite St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet ; J. Collier , at the Royal-Exchange ; and J. Jolliffe, in St. James's-Street, 1756.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Man of Kent. An Effectual Remedy Totally to Prevent Smuggling: And Bring into the Revenue 195,000 Pounds Yearly. In Answer to the Authors of a New Discovery, in a Letter to a Noble Lord, Containing a View of the Clandestine Trade Carried on at Boulogn, Calais, and Dunkirk, in Tea, Brandy, and Wool, in Defiance of the Laws of England, to the Great Prejudice of His Majesty's Customs, and the Very Great Danger of Bringing in the P-r. By a Man of Kent. Addressed to All His Southern Neighbours. printed for G. Woodfall , at Charing-Cross ; C. Corbet , opposite St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet ; J. Collier , at the Royal-Exchange ; and J. Jolliffe, in St. James's-Street, 1756.