FOOTNOTES[1]The term Claret should be abolished, because unknown in the country where it is made, and because indefinite here. The four crops should be enumerated here instead of Claret, and all other wines to which that appellation has been applied, should fall into thead valoremclass. The four crops are Lafitte, Latour and Margaux, in Medoc, and Hautbrion, in Grave.[2]Blanquefort, Oalon, Leoville, Cantenac, &c., are wines of Medoc. Barsac, Sauterne, Beaume, Preignac, St. Bris, Carbonien, Langon, Podensac, &c., are of Grave. All these are of the second order, being next after the four crops.[3]Repeal of the orders of council.[4]Repeal of the embargo.
[1]The term Claret should be abolished, because unknown in the country where it is made, and because indefinite here. The four crops should be enumerated here instead of Claret, and all other wines to which that appellation has been applied, should fall into thead valoremclass. The four crops are Lafitte, Latour and Margaux, in Medoc, and Hautbrion, in Grave.
[1]The term Claret should be abolished, because unknown in the country where it is made, and because indefinite here. The four crops should be enumerated here instead of Claret, and all other wines to which that appellation has been applied, should fall into thead valoremclass. The four crops are Lafitte, Latour and Margaux, in Medoc, and Hautbrion, in Grave.
[2]Blanquefort, Oalon, Leoville, Cantenac, &c., are wines of Medoc. Barsac, Sauterne, Beaume, Preignac, St. Bris, Carbonien, Langon, Podensac, &c., are of Grave. All these are of the second order, being next after the four crops.
[2]Blanquefort, Oalon, Leoville, Cantenac, &c., are wines of Medoc. Barsac, Sauterne, Beaume, Preignac, St. Bris, Carbonien, Langon, Podensac, &c., are of Grave. All these are of the second order, being next after the four crops.
[3]Repeal of the orders of council.
[3]Repeal of the orders of council.
[4]Repeal of the embargo.
[4]Repeal of the embargo.