39 results filtered with: Tariff - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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Reasons humbly offer'd against laying a further duty on yarn imported from Ireland.
Date: 1711?]- Books
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Vectigalium systema: or, a complete view of that part of the revenue of Great Britain, commonly called Customs. Wherein I. The several branches of that revenue are distinctly treated of, and Explain'd by Examples. II. The Manner and Method of Computing both in the Customhouses, and at the Waterside, are Demonstrated; With Rules, Directions, and Variety of Tables, for the more certain and expeditious Operations. III. The Rates of all Merchandizes Inwards, and the Net Duties to be Paid or Secured at Importation, or Drawnback on Exportation in Time, on all Goods whatsoever, both Rated and Unrated, are exactly and carefully Calculated, with References respectively for Working and Proving them; And likewise the Rates and Duties payable Outwards and Coastwise. IV. The laws relative to the customs, navigation, and trade, are abstracted under proper heads in Alphabetical Order; With Lists of Goods Prohibited to be Imported or Exported, and of the Legal Ports, Members, and Creeks in Great Britain, a Table of Fees, and several other useful Tables. The Whole Digested in a Plain and Easie Method for the Benefit of the Officers of the Customs, and of all concern'd in Trade. By William Edgar, Inspector General of the Ports in North Britain.
Edgar, William, inspector general of the ports in North-Britain.Date: [1714]- Books
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The case of the fair traders, humbly represented to the Honourable the House of Commons: being a clear view and state of clandestine trade, as now carry'd on in Great Britain.
Date: 1720?]- Books
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A Schedule of the duties payable in Great-Britain on the importation into that kingdom of foreign goods, (except French) in Irish money.
Date: 1750?]- Books
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Serious considerations on the several high duties which the nation in general, (as well as it's trade in particular) labours under: with a proposal for preventing the running of goods, discharging the trader from any search, and raising all the publick supplies by one single tax. By a well-wisher to the good people of Great-Britain.
Decker, Matthew, Sir, 1679-1749.Date: MDCCXLIV. [1744]- Books
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A bill for better securing the duties on glass.
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: 1795]- Books
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A scheme humbly offer'd to prevent the clandestine importation of tea.
Date: 1736]- Books
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Reasons against laying a farther duty upon prize coco, imported from America, which hath already paid a high duty there.
Date: 1711]- Books
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The present management of the customs. Being a detection of grand frauds in that branch of his Majesty's royal revenue, to the value of above five hundred thousand pounds per annum, by the false entries of pepper and tobacco for exportation, as it has been laid before, and approved by the regency and the lords of the treasury. With an impartial account of the proceedings relating thereunto, before Sir John Stanley, Sir Matthew Dudly, Mr. Poultney, and Mr. Pringle, commissioners of the customs. And exact copies of their minutes, letters, &c. By Robert Loggin Gent.
Loggin, Robert.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]- Books
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A proposal for advancing the revenue of excise, &c. Humbly offer'd to the Honourable the House of Commons In Parliament Assembled.
Scott, Nehemiah.Date: printed in the year MDCCVII. [1707]- Books
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The exceeding hardships on the working silversmith; By the bill now in the house for the alteration of the standrad, and laying a duty on wrought plate. Humbly offerd in a second letter to a member of Parliament. By a Working silversmith.
Working Silver-Smith.Date: Printed in the year M.DCC.XX. [1720]- Books
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An Act to raise twelve hundred thousand pounds for publick uses, by circulating a further sum in Exchequer Bills; and for enabling Her Majesty to raise five hundred thousand pounds on the revenues appointed for uses of Her civil government, to be applied for or towards payment of such debts and arrears owing to her servants, tradesmen, and others, as are therein mentioned.
Great Britain.Date: 1713]- Books
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A collection of the laws of the customs now in force, to prevent frauds and abuses in the revenue, and the illegal importation and exportation of prohibited and uncustomed goods: Being an abridgement of several acts of Parliament from the II Edw. III. to the 12 Car. II. and the clauses at large from the several acts passed since the 12 Car. II. with notes connecting those which relate to each other: wherein are continued the powers given by the laws now in force to justices of the peace, for the more effectual executing the laws of the customs: together with a list of the several head and member ports and creeks thereto belonging, in England and Wales; and the names, descriptions and dimensions of the lawful kesy, wharfs, &c. in each port and creek, where goods and merchandize, carried to or brought from foreign parts, or wooll or woollen goods coastways, can be shipped or landed: as also forms of warrants, to be gained by justices of the peace, in several cases where they are empowered to act for the security of His Majesty's Customs: to which are added, the opinions and resolutionsof council, in particular doubtful cases, for the information of the justices; and an alphabetical index to the whole.
Great Britain.Date: M.DCC.XLII. [1742]- Books
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Reasons humbly offer'd against the bill now depending in the Honourable House of Commons, for exporting Irish linnens, to the British plantations, duty-free.
Date: 1717]- Books
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The late tryal and conviction of Count Tariff.
Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719.Date: MDCCXIII. [1713]- Books
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Ductor mercatorius: or, the young merchant's instructor with respect to the customs: being a minute and particular detail of the regular method of proceeding at out-port custom-houses, in the several branches of marine commerce. ... By the late deputy-comptroller of the customs at Sunderland.
Late Deputy-Comptroller of the Customs at Sunderland.Date: 1750- Books
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The neat duties, (all discounts and abatements deducted) of all merchandize, specified in the book of rates. Begun in the 12. of Car. 2. with the several variations to this present year 1713. In Vulgar Arithmetick. Each Article being Calculated to an Hundred Part of a Penny ; being design'd for Merchants, &c. that at a View in one Line may be seen the Neat Duties and Draw-Backs on any Merchandize mentioned in the Book of Rates, with their several Valuations. And Also, The Turkey or Levant Company's Duties, viz. Impositions, Consulage, how many Hundred Weight goes to a Ton of each Commodity, and the Freight they usually have for the same Tonnage, from Constantinople, Smyrna, Aleppo, and Cyprus, never yet made Publick, but. By Thomas Langham, of London, Broker.
Langham, Thomas, Broker.Date: 1713- Books
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Vectigalium systema: or, a new book of rates. Containing, a complete view of the revenue of Great Britain, called Customs. Wherein I. The several branches of that revenue are distinctly treated of, and Explain'd by Examples. II. The Manner and Method of Computing both in the Custom houses, and at the Waterside, are Demonstrated; With Rules, Directions, and Variety of Tables, for the more certain and expeditious Operations. III. The Rates of all Merchandizes Inwards, and the Net Duties to be Paid or Secured at Importation, or Drawn back on Exportation in Time, on all Goods whatsoever, both Rated and Unrated, are exactly and carefully Calculated, with References respectively for Working and Proving them; And likewise the Rates and Duties payable Outwards and Coastwise. IV. The laws relative to the customs, navigation and trade, are abstracted under proper heads in Alphabetical Order; With Lists of Goods Prohibited to be Imported or Exported, and of the Legal Ports, Members, and Creeks in Great Britain, a Table of Fees, and several other useful Tables. The Whole digested in a Plain and Easie Method for the Benefit of the Officers of the Customs, and of all concern'd in Trade. By William Edgar, Examinator of the Customs in Ireland.
Edgar, William, inspector general of the ports in North-Britain.Date: [1718]- Books
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The neat duties, (all discounts and abatements deducted,) of all merchandize, specified in the book of rates. Begun in the 12. of car. II. with the several variations to this present year, 1718. In vulgar arithmetick. Each article being calculated to an hundred part of a penny; being design'd for merchants, &c. that at a view in one line may be seen the neat duties and draw-backs on any merchandize mention'd in the book of rates, with their several valuations. And also, the Turky or Levant Company's duties, viz. impositions, consulage, how many hundred weight goes to a ton of each commodity, and the freight they usually have for the same tonnage, from Constantinople, Smyrna, Aleppo, and Cyprus: a list of all goods prohibited to be imported and exported: with a scheme for the draw-back on fifth and flesh exported, and for the bounty on corn; also, a premium for naval stores. The fourth edition, with additions. By Thomas Langham, of London, broker.
Langham, Thomas, Broker.Date: 1718- Books
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An Examination of the late conduct of the ministry, with respect to the duties on tobacco and wine.
Date: 1733- Books
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Steel's tables of the British custom and excise duties, with the drawbacks, bounties, & allowances, disposed in a new and more perspicuous alphabetical arrangement than any heretofore: To each article are subjoined The Laws which regulate its Import and Export, particularizing the Ships and Packages to which certain Goods are restricted, the Places to and from which they may be shipped, and the Penalties upon Breach of such Regulations; with clear and succinct Abstracts of all the Shipping-Laws that affect the Commerce of Great Britain. In the calculations are incorporated The Duties for Convoy, and those upon Imports from America, conformably to the Commercial Treaty with that Country; with the Duties payable, from Aug. 31, 1799, upon the new Warehousing System of East-India Goods; the London Port-Duty, which commenced on the 1st August, 1799; and all other Duties to the End of the last Session of Parliament, in July, 1799. To which are added, The Package and Scavage Duties payable to the City of London: The Duties payable upon Goods imported into the United States of America: And a List of Duties payable upon Goods at the Sound; with the Rules, Regulations, and Rates of Pilotage, for the Ports and Harbours of Norway.
Steel, David.Date: 1799- Books
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New and complete tables of the net duties payable, and drawbacks allowed, on goods, wares, and merchandises, imported into, exported from, and carried coastwise in, Great-Britain, agreeable to the act of the 27th Geo. III. called the Consolidation-Act, and corrected to the year 1796. ...
Steel, David.Date: 1796- Books
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Reasons against laying a duty upon prize cocoa, imported from America, which hath already paid a high duty there to the Queen.
Date: 1711?]- Books
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The consequences of a law for reducing the dutys upon French wines, brandy, silks and linen, to those of other nations. With remarks on the Mercator.
Date: M.DCC.XIII. [1713]- Books
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Vectigalium systema: or, a complete view of that part of the revenue of Great Britain, commonly called Customs. Wherein I. The several branches of that revenue are distinctly treated of, and Explain'd by Examples. II. The Manner and Method of Computing both in the Customhouses, and at the Waterside, are Demonstrated; With Rules, Directions, and Variety of Tables, for the more certain and expeditious Operations. III. The Rates of all Merchandizes Inwards, and the Net Duties to be Paid or Secured at Importation, or Drawnback on Exportation in Time, on all Goods whatsoever, both Rated and Unrated, are exactly and carefully Calculated, with References respectively for Working and Proving them; And likewise the Rates and Duties payable Outwards and Coastwise. IV. The laws relative to the customs, navigation, and trade, are abstracted under proper heads in Alphabetical Order; With Lists of Goods Prohibited to be Imported or Exported, and of the Legal Ports, Members, and Creks in Great Britain, a Table of Fees, and several other useful Tables. The Whole Digested in a Plain and Easie Method for the Benefit of the Officers of the Customs, and of all concern'd in Trade. By William Edgar, Inspector General of the ports in North-Britain.
Edgar, William, inspector general of the ports in North-Britain.Date: MDCCXIV. [1714]