Great Britain & Gale (Firm). (1747). An Act to continue several laws for prohibiting the importation of books reprinted abroad, and first composed or written and printed in Great Britain: For preventing exactions of the occupiers of locks and wears upon the river of Thames westward, and for ascertaining the rates of water carriage upon the said river; and for better securing the lawful trade of His Majesty's subjects to and from the East Indies; and for the more effectual preventing all His Majesty's subjects trading thither under foreign commissions; and relating to rice, to frauds in the customs, t the clandestine running of goods, and to copper ore of the British plantations; and for the free importation of cochineal and indico; and for punishment of persons destroying turnpikes, or locks, or other works erected by authority of Parliament.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGreat Britain and Gale (Firm). An Act to Continue Several Laws for Prohibiting the Importation of Books Reprinted Abroad, and First Composed or Written and Printed in Great Britain: For Preventing Exactions of the Occupiers of Locks and Wears upon the River of Thames Westward, and for Ascertaining the Rates of Water Carriage upon the Said River; and for Better Securing the Lawful Trade of His Majesty's Subjects to and from the East Indies; and for the More Effectual Preventing All His Majesty's Subjects Trading Thither Under Foreign Commissions; and Relating to Rice, to Frauds in the Customs, T the Clandestine Running of Goods, and to Copper Ore of the British Plantations; and for the Free Importation of Cochineal and Indico; and for Punishment of Persons Destroying Turnpikes, or Locks, or Other Works Erected by Authority of Parliament. 1747.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGreat Britain and Gale (Firm). An Act to Continue Several Laws for Prohibiting the Importation of Books Reprinted Abroad, and First Composed or Written and Printed in Great Britain: For Preventing Exactions of the Occupiers of Locks and Wears upon the River of Thames Westward, and for Ascertaining the Rates of Water Carriage upon the Said River; and for Better Securing the Lawful Trade of His Majesty's Subjects to and from the East Indies; and for the More Effectual Preventing All His Majesty's Subjects Trading Thither Under Foreign Commissions; and Relating to Rice, to Frauds in the Customs, T the Clandestine Running of Goods, and to Copper Ore of the British Plantations; and for the Free Importation of Cochineal and Indico; and for Punishment of Persons Destroying Turnpikes, or Locks, or Other Works Erected by Authority of Parliament. 1747.