...non-existence of the desired law ; while American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication, by unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase,...established practice with some, of whom their country has most reason to be proud. That the American public is injured by the non-existence of the desired...

...of the desired law. While American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication bv unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase,...they are under no inducement to afford to American authois a fair remuneration for their labours: under which grievance American authors have no redress...

...non-existence of the desired law ; while American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication, by unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase,...established practice with some, of whom their country has most reason to be proud. That the American public is injured by the non-existence of the desired...

...non-existence of the desired law. While American Publishers can provide themselves with works for publication by unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase,...established practice with some, of whom their country has most reason to be proud. " That the American Public is injured by the non-existence of the desired...

...non-existence of the desired law. While American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication by unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase,...established practice with some of whom their country has most reason to he proud. " That the American Public is injured by the non-existence of the desired...

...non-existence of the desired law : while American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication, by unjust appropriation instead of by equitable purchase,...redress, but in sending over their works to England to be published—an expedient which has become an established practice with some of whom their country has...

...non-existence of the desired law : while American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication, by unjust appropriation instead of by equitable purchase,...redress, but in sending over their works to England to be published—an expedient which has become an established practice with some of whom their country has...

...non-existence of the desired law. While American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication by unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase, they are under no inducement to offer to American authors a fair remuneration for their labors." The address closed by citing an illustrious...

...nonexistence of the desired law. While American publishers can provide themselves with works for publication by unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase,...to American authors a fair remuneration for their labors; under which grievance American authors have no redress but in sending over their works to England...

...While American publishers can provide themselves with works foi Blur & Rives, printers. ' publication, by unjust appropriation, instead of by equitable purchase,...to American authors a fair remuneration for their labors ; under which grievance American authors have no redress but in sending over their works to...