Gale (Firm). (1738). Three letters upon the subject of the Gin Act, and common informers: I. ----From a Citizen of London to a freeholder in the county of Norfolk concerning informers in general---particularly the present practice of those people, in which is consider'd the method of trials upon penal-laws, as well in a summary way as that by Juries.---- with the substance of the trials of some Citizens of London, at Guildhall in December last, for an assault up on a common informer. II. ---- From A.B. Esq; to the good Citizens of London. Occasioned by the outrages committed in putting the Law in execution for suppressing the pernicious custom of retailing spirituous liquors. III. ---- Answer to the said letter, wherein the Citizens of London and the Company of Distillers, are defended from the reflections cast on them in the said A B's letter, with a postscript, in relation to two paragraphs the one published in the London, and the other in the general evening posts. To which is added, a letter in respect to the lights in London, and the present darkness of Westminster. Printed for W. L.Loyd, next the king's-Arms-Tavern, in Chantiry-Lane, near Fleet-Street, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). Three Letters upon the Subject of the Gin Act, and Common Informers: I. ----From a Citizen of London to a Freeholder in the County of Norfolk Concerning Informers in General---particularly the Present Practice of Those People, in Which Is Consider'd the Method of Trials upon Penal-laws, as Well in a Summary Way as That by Juries.---- with the Substance of the Trials of Some Citizens of London, at Guildhall in December Last, for an Assault Up on a Common Informer. II. ---- From A.B. Esq; to the Good Citizens of London. Occasioned by the Outrages Committed in Putting the Law in Execution for Suppressing the Pernicious Custom of Retailing Spirituous Liquors. III. ---- Answer to the Said Letter, Wherein the Citizens of London and the Company of Distillers, Are Defended from the Reflections Cast on Them in the Said A B's Letter, with a Postscript, in Relation to Two Paragraphs the One Published in the London, and the Other in the General Evening Posts. To Which Is Added, a Letter in Respect to the Lights in London, and the Present Darkness of Westminster. London: Printed for W. L.Loyd, next the king's-Arms-Tavern, in Chantiry-Lane, near Fleet-Street, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1738.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). Three Letters upon the Subject of the Gin Act, and Common Informers: I. ----From a Citizen of London to a Freeholder in the County of Norfolk Concerning Informers in General---particularly the Present Practice of Those People, in Which Is Consider'd the Method of Trials upon Penal-laws, as Well in a Summary Way as That by Juries.---- with the Substance of the Trials of Some Citizens of London, at Guildhall in December Last, for an Assault Up on a Common Informer. II. ---- From A.B. Esq; to the Good Citizens of London. Occasioned by the Outrages Committed in Putting the Law in Execution for Suppressing the Pernicious Custom of Retailing Spirituous Liquors. III. ---- Answer to the Said Letter, Wherein the Citizens of London and the Company of Distillers, Are Defended from the Reflections Cast on Them in the Said A B's Letter, with a Postscript, in Relation to Two Paragraphs the One Published in the London, and the Other in the General Evening Posts. To Which Is Added, a Letter in Respect to the Lights in London, and the Present Darkness of Westminster. Printed for W. L.Loyd, next the king's-Arms-Tavern, in Chantiry-Lane, near Fleet-Street, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1738.