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Historical remarks on the taxation of free states, in a series of letters to a friend.
Meredith, William, Sir, 1725?-1790.Date: M.DCC.LXXXI. [1781]
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A plan of a bill for the better draining and preserving of Haddenham Level, in the Isle of Ely.
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: 1797]
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An appendix to the Inquiry concerning the principles of taxation; consisting of supplementary notes and illustrations.
Percival, Thomas, 1740-1804.Date: 1790]
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An attempt to reconcile all differences between the present fellows and licentiates of the Royal College of Physicians in London: in which are laid down, the grievances complained of by the licentiates; a proposal to redress those grievances; with some reflections on the said proposal.
Hody, Edward, 1698-1759.Date: [1753?]
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Taxation no tyranny; an answer to the resolutions and address of the American congress.
Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784.Date: MDCCLXXV. [1775]
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Taxation, Tyranny. Addressed to Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.
Date: M.DCC.LXXV. [1775]
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Proposals for a very easie tax To Raise between Two and Three Millions of Money, To begin to pay The Publick Debts, and discharge the Nation, not only from all those Taxes that these Two late Expensive Wars have loaded Us with, but from all other Taxes that are paid to Her Majesty, in a few Years; time with other happy Consequences that will accrue to the Kingdom in general, if it should be laid on and continu'd. per annum, (if not a greater sum) in the room of the land-tax, ... Also proposals for the further encouraging the woollen-manufactures of this kingdom in foreign parts. By Ephraim Parker.
Parker, Ephraim.Date: 1713
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A letter to the people of Great-Britain.
Whig.Date: 1789
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Duplies for Sir James Dunbar of Mochrum, baronet, and other freeholders of the county of Stirling, to the replies for Archibald Hope secretary to the Board of police.
Dunbar, James, Sir, -1782.Date: 1767]
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His Grace Lionel, Duke of Dorset, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, His speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: On Friday the Fifth Day of October, 1733.
Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1731-1737 : Lionel Cranfield Sackville, Duke of Dorset)Date: 1733
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Taxation no tyranny; an answer to the resolutions and address of the American congress.
Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784.Date: MDCCLXXV. [1775]
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Metôde tres humblement proposée pour fournir au gouvernement, les moyens d'acquitter cette partie des dettes publiques, qui est rachetable par le Parlement, en beaucoup moins de temps qu'on ne le pourra faire, en suivant les metodes qui ont êté jusqu'icy en usage: Avec quelques raisonnemens en justification de ce prôjêt.
Date: 1715]
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Petition, &c. To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain, ...
Society of the Friends of the People (Great Britain)Date: 1793?]
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An act intitled "An act for laying a tax on all wood land in this island, &c.&c.&c."
Dominica.Date: 1772
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Some hints submitted to the consideration of the owners and occupiers of lands in the county of Devon, upon the steps most proper to be taken in order to obtain a repeal of the tax upon cyder. By a freeholder of that county.
Freeholder of that county.Date: 1780?]
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A letter to the Right Honourable Lord North, first lord of the treasury; recommending a new mode of taxation; thro' which vice may be checked, and the poor be relieved.
Cincinnatus, active 1770.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]
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An Act to explain part of an Act made in the seventh year of Her Majesties reign, (for enlarging the capital stock of the Bank of England, and for raising a further supply to Her Majesty, for the service of the year, one thousand seven hundred and nine) so far as the sam relates to unwrought incle imported into this kingdom.
Great Britain.Date: 1714]
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An address to the people of Great Britain and Ireland, exhorting, from the recent instances of disaffection, and the horror to which they were exposed, to continue peaceable: 1. From the difficulty of effecting a Revolution, under circumstances which attach the nation to its government, notwithstanding of some real evils admitted on all hands. 2. From the uncertain issue of such an experiment. 3. From the folly of contending for what we already possess in the most perfect degree, Liberty and Equality; and of allowing others to impose upon us the belief of being oppressed by evils which we do not feel, and which do not exist. 4. From the consideration that the taxes in general fall upon that part of the community which is best able to bear them; at least, that they do not affect the Labourer, the Mechanic, the Manufacturer, nor the Merchant. By a tradesman.
Tradesman.Date: 1793
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The standard of equality, in subsidiary taxes and payments: or, a just and strong preserver of publick liberty.
Philo-Dicaeus.Date: M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]
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Fellow citizens, Lord John Townshend's friends have falsely asserted, that Lord Hood was a friend to the shop tax. - Will you support the men who endeavour to impose upon your understandings by a deliberate falshood? ...
Date: 1788]
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Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo primo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of March, in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1756, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the thirtieth of March, in the thirty-first year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, 1758; being the fourth session of this Assembly.
Virginia.Date: 1758]
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Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tertio. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c and in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the 19th of May, 1763, in the third year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the fifth session of this General-Assembly.
Virginia.Date: 1763]
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An appeal to the people, on the contents of the budget, proving the Taxes not only Oppressive, but Ill-Chosen: and submitting to their opinion certain Ways and Means for reducing the National Debt, without Tax or Assessment: being a compleat refutation of Mr. Pitt's plan of effecting the same, by Means of the Sinking Fund; which is herein demonstrated, not only ruinous to the Subject, but fundamentally fallacious, and consequently founded in Error. By one of themselves Audite.
One of Themselves.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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An essay for a general tax; or, a project for a royal tythe: Which by suppressing all the Ancient Funds and Later Projects for Raising the Publick Revenues, and for ever abolishing all Exemptions, unequal Assessments, and all rigorous and oppressive Distraining on the People, will furnish the Government a Fixt and Certain Revenue, sufficient for all its Exigencies and Occasions, without Oppressing the Subjects. By the famous Monsieur Vauban, Marshal of France, Knight of the King's Orders, and Governour of Lisle. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Honourable House of Commons.
Vauban, Sébastien Le Prestre de, 1633-1707.Date: MDCCX. [1710]
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Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, secundo. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Tuesday the 30th of March, 1762, in the second year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; bein the third session of this General-Assembly.
Virginia.Date: 1762]

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Historical remarks on the taxation of free states, in a series of letters to a friend.

A plan of a bill for the better draining and preserving of Haddenham Level, in the Isle of Ely.

An appendix to the Inquiry concerning the principles of taxation; consisting of supplementary notes and illustrations.

An attempt to reconcile all differences between the present fellows and licentiates of the Royal College of Physicians in London: in which are laid down, the grievances complained of by the licentiates; a proposal to redress those grievances; with some reflections on the said proposal.

Taxation no tyranny; an answer to the resolutions and address of the American congress.

Taxation, Tyranny. Addressed to Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.

A letter to the people of Great-Britain.

Duplies for Sir James Dunbar of Mochrum, baronet, and other freeholders of the county of Stirling, to the replies for Archibald Hope secretary to the Board of police.

His Grace Lionel, Duke of Dorset, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, His speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: On Friday the Fifth Day of October, 1733.

Taxation no tyranny; an answer to the resolutions and address of the American congress.

Petition, &c. To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain, ...

An act intitled "An act for laying a tax on all wood land in this island, &c.&c.&c."

Some hints submitted to the consideration of the owners and occupiers of lands in the county of Devon, upon the steps most proper to be taken in order to obtain a repeal of the tax upon cyder. By a freeholder of that county.

A letter to the Right Honourable Lord North, first lord of the treasury; recommending a new mode of taxation; thro' which vice may be checked, and the poor be relieved.

The standard of equality, in subsidiary taxes and payments: or, a just and strong preserver of publick liberty.

Fellow citizens, Lord John Townshend's friends have falsely asserted, that Lord Hood was a friend to the shop tax. - Will you support the men who endeavour to impose upon your understandings by a deliberate falshood? ...