 |  | ||||||
| |
|
||||||
    Core documents by: Date Place Core documents for: Italy Germany France Britain United States All documents for: Italy Germany France Britain United States Original language: English French German Italian Latin Browse documents by: Person ... by name ... by occupation ... by life dates Place Institution Legislation Case law Browse commentaries by: Person ... by name ... by occupation ... by life dates Place Institution Legislation Case law Browse database by: Key words Editors' login:  | | Reasons for objecting to the renewal of the Licensing Act, London (1695) Source: University of Birmingham Library: Journal of the House of Commons, Vol.11, 305-306 Citation: Reasons for objecting to the renewal of the Licensing Act (1695), Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), eds L. Bently & M. Kretschmer, www.copyrighthistory.org Record Images Record-ID: uk_1695 Full title House of Commons' Reasons for objecting to the renewal of the Licensing Act Full title original language N/A Abstract This document is associated with the following core document: uk_1662 Bibliography N/A Related documents in this database Author N/A Publisher N/A Location London Year 1695 Language English Source University of Birmingham Library: Journal of the House of Commons, Vol.11, 305-306 Physical description N/A Illustrations tables N/A Persons referred to James I (1566-1625) Streater, John (c.1620-1677) Persons referred to in commentary N/A Places referred to Canterbury England London Places referred to in commentary N/A Legislation referred to Licensing Act, 1662, 13 & 14 Car.II, c.33 Legislation referred to in commentary N/A Cases referred to N/A Cases referred to in commentary N/A Institutions referred to House of Lords Parliament Stationers' Company Institutions referred to in commentary N/A Key words book trade classics, Greek and Latin defamation excluded subject matter import lobbying monopoly penalties Stationers' Company Responsible editor Ronan Deazley Copyright status Original document is out of copyright. In so far as these scans are protected by copyright, they are made available on the same terms as translations and commentaries (see home page). | |||||
 | |||||||
| Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, 10 West Road, Cambridge CB3 9DZ, UK | |||||||
