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  1. Hill, Matthew Davenport [Author]

    "A voice from the bench" vindicated : being remarks in answer to objections advanced against a charge on the abuse of intoxicating liquors, delivered by the Recorder of Birmingham, in January, 1855

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    Leeds: J. Kershaw, 1856 ; Farmington Hills, Mich: Thomson Gale

  2. Buckingham, James Silk [Other] ; Great Britain Parliament House of Commons Select Committee Appointed to Inquire into the Extent, Causes, and Consequences of the Prevailing Vice of Intoxication among the Labouring Classes of the United Kingdom

    Evidence on drunkenness : presented to the House of Commons

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    London: D. Martin, [1834] ; Farmington Hills, Mich: Thomson Gale

  3. Philanthropist [Author] ; Melbourne, William Lamb Viscount [Other]

    Observations on retail spirit licenses, and excessive dram-drinking : with hints for the improvement of poor-laws and suppression of vagrancy, in a letter to Lord Melbourne, February, 1834

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    London: J. Richardson, [1834] ; Farmington Hills, Mich: Thomson Gale

  4. An epistle to the fair-sex on the subject of drinking : In which the particular consequences of this most prevailing custom are fully and fairly exposed in the following characters, viz. In a young woman of quality. A gentleman's daughter. The daughter of a rich tradesman Of a middling Tradesman. Of a common Tradesman. A House-Keeper. A Lady's-Woman. A common Servant A married Lady of Quality. A Gentleman's Lady. The Wife of a Clergyman. Of an eminent Tradesman. Of a middling Tradesman. Of a common Tradesman. Of a Captain. A Wife engaged in separate business. A Wife keeping a Public House. In Nurses of all kinds. In a Widow Lady of Quality. Lest in narrow Circumstances. Left to carry on Business. Of a Clergyman or Officer. The Whole intended To Reclaim Such as have inadvertently fallen into this pernicious Practice; and to Prevent Others from being corrupted by their Examples

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    London: printed and published by T. Gardner, at Cowley's-Head, opposite St. Clement's Church in the Strand, MDCCXLIV. [1744] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  5. An epistle to the fair-sex : On the Subject of Drinking. In which the particular consequences of this most prevailing custom are fully and fairly expos'd in the following characters, viz. In a young woman of quality. A gentleman's daughter. The daughter of a rich tradesma Of a middling Tradesman. Of a common Tradesman. A House-Keeper. A Lady's-Woman. A common Servant. A married Lady of Quality. A Gentleman's Lady. The Wife of a Clergyman. Of an eminent Tradesman. Of a middling Tradesman. Of a common Tradesman. Of a Captain. A Wife engaged in separate Business. A Wife keeping a Publick-House. In Nurses of all kinds. In a Widow Lady of Quality. Left in narrow Circumstances. Left to carry on Business. Of a Clergyman or Officer. The whole intended to reclaim such as have inadvertently fallen into this pernicious practice; and to prevent others from being corrupted by their examples

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    Dublin: printed by G. Faulkner, Bookseller, in Essex-Street, M,DCC,XLIV. [1744] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009