Bowring, vol. X, pp. 214 et

80. A protest against law-taxes, showing the peculiar mischievousness of ail such impositions as add to the expense of appeal to justice. — Sur la date de l'impression, v. la lettre de Bentham à Dundas (Bowring, vol. X, p. 293), 20 mai 1793: The just printed'one (book), on Law Taxes. V. Bowring, vol. XI, p. 122, Lettre de Bentham à Pulteney, fin 1801 :

Onceindeed (it just occurs to me) Mr. Rose, in the présence ef Mr. Pitt, did say to me, that he had read my pamphlet about Law Taxes and that there should be no more Law Taxes.

81. Siipply witkout burdcn; or escheat vice taxation ; being a proposai for a saving of taxes by an extension of the law of escheat, including strictures on the taxes on collatéral succession comprised in the budget of 7 lh Dec. 1795. — L'opuscule est imprimé dès 1794, comme en témoigne la lettre de Bentham à (Charles Long, du 1er ct. 1794 (Bowring, vol. X, p. 303).

82. A Plan for saving ail trouble and expense in the transfer of stock, and for enabling the pwprietors to receive their dividende wilhout powers of attomey, or attendance at the Bank of England, by the conversion of stock into note annuities (Bowring, vol. III, pp. 105 sqq.). Le tout écrit, et la principale partie des quatre premiers chapitres imprimée en 1800. — Cf. Bowring, vol. X, p. 359 sqq ; Correspondance avec Rose, janv. 1801 ; lettres à Nicolas Vansittart, 20 avril, 2* avril, 11 mai, à Dumont, 11 août (Bowring, vol. X, pp. 360, 363, 364, 371, 376).

83. Chap. xn, Constitulional Advantages. Bowring:, vol. III, pp. 145 sqq.