121 UA-58907690-1
121
tinning
a
temptation,
for
the
public
to
enter
his re-
ceptacle.
A
person
applies
to
a
Wholesale
Dealer,
or
a
Gin-shop-keeper,
who
has
a
Wholesale
License
in
addition
to
his
Retail
one,
and
who
may
have
a
placard
up,
announcing
1
cheap
Wines
to
be
sold
in
dock,
and
requests
an
order
to
taste
them.
The
seller
manages
to
provide
him
also,
with
an
order,
or
two,
for
some
other
Wines,
a
little
higher
in
price,
the
consequence
is,
the
purchaser
tastes
the
whole,
finds
a
material
difference,
calls
again
on
the
seller,
and
is
either
persuaded
to
take
a
cask
of
that,
at
the
advanced
price,
or
else,
to
be
supplied
out
of
one
of
the
large
IVine
vats,
on
the
same
terms
as
stated
for
the
lowest
quality
of
those
in
dock,
being
assured
that
it
is
a
similar
description
of
Wine,
only
improved
so
much,
by
lying
in
so
great
a
body.
Thus,
we
see
that
whether
the
operations
of
our
placarders
and
advertisers,
be
confined
to
the
art
of
adulteration,
that
of
displaying
in
their
advertise-
ments
to
the
greatest
advantage,
the
superior
qua-
lifications,
they
so
modestly
claim
to
themselves,
above
all
other
dealers,
in
the
knowledge
and
mode
of
purchasing,
and
disposing
of
Wines
and
Spirits,,
in
deceiving
the
Public
with
pompous
offers,
(the
conditions
of
which,
however,
are
so
framed,
that
only
one
point
of
law
is
given
to
their
customers,
whilst
the
sum
of
the
remaining
nine,
viz.
pos-
session
of
the
cash,
is
retained
by
themselves),
or