 | Michael Ryan - 1839 - 512 pages
...enough has been learned from the facts already developed, to convince us, that the aggregate of these is alarmingly great, perhaps little behind the proportion of the city of London, whose police reports assert, on the authority of accurate researches, that the number of private prostitutes in... | |
 | William Tait (Surgeon) - 1840 - 298 pages
...enough has been learned from the facts already developed, to convince us that the aggregate of these is alarmingly great; perhaps little behind the proportion of the city of London, whose police report asserts, on the authority of accurate researches, that the number of private prostitutes in that city... | |
 | Ralph Wardlaw - 1842 - 188 pages
...enough has been learned from the facts already developed, to convince us that the aggregate of these is alarmingly great, perhaps little behind the proportion of the city of London, whose police reports assert, on the authority of accurate researches, that the number of private prostitutes in... | |
 | Ralph Wardlaw - 1842 - 214 pages
...learned from the facts already developed, to coonncv us that the aggregate of these is alarmingly greet, perhaps little behind the proportion of the city of London, whose police reports assert, on the authority of •rrwBte researches, that the number of private prostitutes ш... | |
 | William W. Sanger - 1895 - 742 pages
...these, yet enough has been learned from the facts already developed to convince us that the aggregate is alarmingly great, perhaps little behind the proportion of the city of London, whose police report asserts, on the authority of accurate researches, that the number of private prostitutes in that city... | |
 | Ian McCormick - 2000 - 248 pages
...enough has been learned from the facts already developed, to convince us that the aggregate of these is alarmingly great, perhaps little behind the proportion of the city of London, whose police reports assert, on the authority of accurate researches, that the number of private prostitutes in... | |
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... nurses, &c., in the most respectable families, and throng the houses of assignation every night. Although we have no means of ascertaining the number of these, yet enough has been learned from the facts already developed, to convince us that the aggregate... 