A comparative history of the increase and decrease of mankind in England, and several countries abroad, according to the different soils, situations, business of life, use of the non-naturals, &c. faithfully collected from, and attested by, above three hundred vouchers, and many of them for a long course of years, in two different periods. To which is added, a syllabus of the general states of health, air, seasons, and food for the last three hundred years; and also a meteorological discourse
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Type of record: Book
Title: A comparative history of the increase and decrease of mankind in England, and several countries abroad, according to the different soils, situations, business of life, use of the non-naturals, &c. faithfully collected from, and attested by, above three hundred vouchers, and many of them for a long course of years, in two different periods. To which is added, a syllabus of the general states of health, air, seasons, and food for the last three hundred years; and also a meteorological discourse
Classmark: Sociology C-3.2/SHO
Creator(s): Short, Thomas (1690?-1772)
Publisher: Printed for W. Nicoll, in St. Paul's Church-yard; and C. Etheringron, opposite the north door of All Saints Church, in the Pavement, York
Publication city: London
Date(s): 1767
Language: English
Size and medium: viii, iv, 213 p
Persistent link: https://explore.library.leeds.ac.uk/special-collections-explore/208554
Printed items catalogue: https://leeds.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?vid=44LEE_INST:VU1&docid=alma991010561609705181
Description
"Publicola's letters, taken from the Publick ledger and General evening post": p. 161-213.
Access and usage
Access
This item is stored off site at Western Campus and must be ordered online using the 'Printed items catalogue' record link shown below. Store requests are processed each weekday morning and we aim to make items available within 48 hours. You will receive an email from Special Collections when the item is ready to consult in the Reading Room. The item will be held in Special Collections for 2 weeks.
Access to this material is unrestricted.
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