Supply without burthen; or escheat vice taxation: being a proposal for a saving in taxes by an extension of the law of escheat: including strictures on the taxes on collateral succession, comprized in the Budget of 7th Dec. 1795. To which is prefixed, (printed in 1793, and now first published,) A protest against law taxes: shewing the Peculiar Mischievousness of all such Impositions as add to the Expense of An Appeal to Justice. By Jeremy Bentham, of Lincoln's-Inn, Esq.