The Past Present Probably The Future State Of The Wine Trade Proving That An Increase Of Duty Caused A Decrease Of Revenue And A Decrease Of Duty An Increase Of Revenue Founded On Parliamentary And Other Authentic Documents Most Respectfully Submitted To The Right Honourable The President And Members Of The Board Of Trade By James Warre

Proving that an Increase of Duty Caused a Decrease of Revenue; and a Decrease of Duty, an Increase of Revenue. Founded on Parliamentary and Other Authentic Documents. Most Respectfully Submitted to the Right Honourable the President and Members of the Board of Trade by James Warre. London: 1823 This book, "The Past, Present and Probably the Future State of the Wine Trade," by J. Warre, is a replication of a book originally published before 1823. It has been restored by human beings, page by page, so that you may enjoy it in a form as close to the original as possible.

A unique look at the meaning of the taste for wine in Britain, from the establishment of a Commonwealth in 1649 to the Commercial Treaty between Britain and France in 1860 - this book provides an extraordinary window into the politics and culture of England and Scotland just as they were becoming the powerful British state.

This report of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice -- established by President Lyndon Johnson on July 23, 1965 -- addresses the causes of crime and delinquency and recommends how to prevent crime and delinquency and improve law enforcement and the administration of criminal justice. In developing its findings and recommendations, the Commission held three national conferences, conducted five national surveys, held hundreds of meetings, and interviewed tens of thousands of individuals. Separate chapters of this report discuss crime in America, juvenile delinquency, the police, the courts, corrections, organized crime, narcotics and drug abuse, drunkenness offenses, gun control, science and technology, and research as an instrument for reform. Significant data were generated by the Commission's National Survey of Criminal Victims, the first of its kind conducted on such a scope. The survey found that not only do Americans experience far more crime than they report to the police, but they talk about crime and the reports of crime engender such fear among citizens that the basic quality of life of many Americans has eroded. The core conclusion of the Commission, however, is that a significant reduction in crime can be achieved if the Commission's recommendations (some 200) are implemented. The recommendations call for a cooperative attack on crime by the Federal Government, the States, the counties, the cities, civic organizations, religious institutions, business groups, and individual citizens. They propose basic changes in the operations of police, schools, prosecutors, employment agencies, defenders, social workers, prisons, housing authorities, and probation and parole officers.