A letter addressed to Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., & friend Buxton, M.P.
Subtitle: on that black act, the slavery of the publicans, too long held in bondage by the tyrannical brewers : a reflection naturally arising out of Mr. Hume's national predilection for cheap smuggled Scotch whiskey, proving that the emancipation of the publicans, and the introduction thereby of good sound porter will be more conducive than smuggled Scotch whiskey to sound health, good morals, true patriotism, and the public revenue, however partial North Britons may be to their own native productions, but to which unfortunate propensity Mr. Hume (saving in the above instance) is an exception, he being a truly liberal-minded Scotchman
By: by Thomas Lowndes, Esq
Contributors: Hume, Joseph, 1777-1855; Buxton, Thomas Fowell, Sir, 1786-1845
Publisher: Printed for the author
Published: 1824
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 24
Subjects: Liquor industry; Brewing industry
Notes: "London, Printed by C. Roworth, Bell-yard, Temple-bar."--T.p. verso.

NUC pre-1956 NL525905