A Bill for the Further Encouragement of Learning, London (1801)

Source: Proquest: Parliamentary Papers (1801) Paper No: 112, I.381-388

Citation:
A Bill for the Further Encouragement of Learning, London (1801), Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), eds L. Bently & M. Kretschmer, www.copyrighthistory.org

Back | Record | Images | No Commentaries
Record-ID: uk_1801a

Permanent link: https://copyrighthistory.org/cam/tools/request/showRecord.php?id=record_uk_1801a

Full title:
A Bill for the Further Encouragement of Learning, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, by securing the Copies and Copyright of Printed Books, to the Authors of such Books, or their Assigns, for the Time herein mentioned, 1801, Paper No: 112, I.381-388

Full title original language:
N/A

Abstract:
This document is associated with the following core document: uk_1801

Commentary: No commentaries for this record.

Bibliography:
N/A

Related documents in this database:
1801: Copyright Act
1836: Copyright in Prints and Engravings (Ireland) Act

Author: N/A

Publisher: N/A

Year: 1801

Location: London

Language: English

Source: Proquest: Parliamentary Papers (1801) Paper No: 112, I.381-388

Persons referred to:
George III

Places referred to:
England
Europe
Great Britain
Ireland
London
Scotland

Cases referred to:
N/A

Institutions referred to:
Commissioner of Customs, England
Commissioner of Customs, Ireland
Commissioner of Customs, Scotland
Commissioner of Excise, England
Commissioner of Excise, Ireland
Commissioner of Excise, Scotland
House of Commons
House of Lords
Stationers' Company
Trinity College, Dublin

Legislation:
N/A

Keywords:
Stationers' Company
books, protected subject matter
deposit
foreign reprints
learning, the advancement of
penalties, paid to fiscal authorities
penalties, paid to publisher(s)
privileges, printing
registration

Responsible editor: Ronan Deazley


Our Partners


Copyright statement

You may copy and distribute the translations and commentaries in this resource, or parts of such translations and commentaries, in any medium, for non-commercial purposes as long as the authorship of the commentaries and translations is acknowledged, and you indicate the source as Bently & Kretschmer (eds), Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900) (www.copyrighthistory.org).

You may not publish these documents for any commercial purposes, including charging a fee for providing access to these documents via a network. This licence does not affect your statutory rights of fair dealing.

Although the original documents in this database are in the public domain, we are unable to grant you the right to reproduce or duplicate some of these documents in so far as the images or scans are protected by copyright or we have only been able to reproduce them here by giving contractual undertakings. For the status of any particular images, please consult the information relating to copyright in the bibliographic records.


Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900) is co-published by Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, 10 West Road, Cambridge CB3 9DZ, UK and CREATe, School of Law, University of Glasgow, 10 The Square, Glasgow G12 8QQ, UK