Smuggling laid open in all its extensive and destructive branches
Subtitle: with proposals for the effectual remedy of that most iniquitous practice: comprehending among other particulars, the Parliamentary evidence of some of the most notorious smugglers; and a large sheet, shewing in one view, the whole state of the tea importation, consumption and revenue, from midsummer 1745, (when the reduction of two shillings per pound, took place) to new Christmas 1763
Contributors: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Committee appointed to enquire into the causes of the most infamous practice of smuggling; Bonell, Robert
Publisher: Printed for W. Owen, and W. Nicoll
Published: 1763
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 286
Notes: Includes two reports made to the House of Commons by the Committee appointed to enquire into the causes of the most infamous practice of smuggling, Mr. Robert Bonell's proposals ... for effectually preventing all manner of smuggling ... printed with the reports.