11 results filtered with: Tobacco - Taxation - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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The most important transactions of the sixth session of the first Parliament of His Majesty King George II. Anno Domini, MDCCXXXIII. Containing, I. A True Copy of the Excise-Bill, intitled, A Bill for repealing several Subsidies, and an Impost now payable on Tobacco of the British Plantations; and for granting an Inland Duty in lieu thereof. II. The Right Hon. John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of the City of London his Speech to the Court of Aldermen and Common-Council on the impending Dangers of the Excise Scheme, and the Petition delivered thereupon to the Parliament by the Sheriffs of London the Day before the Excise-Bill was put off. III. A List of the One and Twenty Court and Country Gentlemen, who were put up, against each other, to be chosen by Ballot, to be a Committee to enquite into the Frauds of the Customs. VI. A True State of the National debt, provided or unprovided for by Parliament, as it stood, Dec. 31, 1731, and Dec. 31, 1732. Together with the Produce of the Sinking Fund, and to the Payments of what Debts contracted before Dec. 25, 1732, the same has been apply'd. Also in this Pamphlet are inserted, The Lords protests In the said Session of Parliament. And a compleat List of all those Gentlemen of the House of Commons as Voted For or Against the late Excise-Bill; in which the Errors of Those before published, are corrected, and Justice done to the Gentlemen on both Sides of the Question.
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: [1733]- Books
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The loyal subject, or, A full and true representation of grand frauds, committed in His Majesties customs. Most Humbly offer'd to their excellencies, the lords justices of Great Britain. By Mr. Robert Loggin Custom-house officer. and Mr. John Rotherham.
Loggin, Robert.Date: MDCCXIX. [1719]- 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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The most important transactions of the sixth session of the first Parliament of His Majesty King George II. Anno Domini, MDCCXXXIII. ...
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: [1733]- Books
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Suppose for the year 1695 : Wanting five or six millions.
Neale, Thomas, -1699?Date: [1694]- 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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The Sense of the people of England, particularly the merchants and traders of the city of London, in relation to the present scheme of an excise on tobacco and wine; and the reasons of their opposition consider'd. In a letter to the Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Walpole.
Date: 1733]- Books
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The advantage of Great Britain consider'd in the tobacco trade. With reasons for destroying the tobacco stalks, ... humbly offered to the Parliament ... by John Nicoll.
Nicoll, John, 1680-7143.Date: 1727- Books
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Most important transactions of the sixth session of the first Parliament of His Majesty King George II. Anno Domini, MDCCXXXIII. Containing, I. A true copy of the excise-bill, intitled, a bill for repealing several subsidies, and an impost now payable on tobacco of the British plantations; and for granting an inland duty in ink thereof. II. The Right Hon. John Barber, Esq; lord mayor of the city of London his speech to the Court of Aldermen and Common Council on the impending dangers of the excise scheme, and the petition delivered thereupon to the Parliament by the sheriffs of London the day before the excise-bill was put off. III. A list of the one and twenty court and country gentlemen, who were put up, against each other, to be chosen by ballot, to be a committee to enquire into the frauds of the customs. VI. A true state of the national debt, provided or unprovided for by Parliament, as it stood, Dec. 31, 1731, and Dec. 31, 1732. Together with the produce of the sinking fund, and to the payments of what debts contracted before Dec. 25, 1732, the same has been apply'd. Also in this pamphlet are inserted, the lords protests in the said session of Parliament. And a compleat list of all those gentlemen of the House of Commons as voted for or against the late excise-bill; in which the errors of those before published, are corrected, and justice done to the gentlemen on both sides of the question.
Date: (1733.)- Books
- Online
The Most important transactions of the sixth session of the first Parliament of His Majesty King George II. Anno Domini, MDCCXXXIII. Containing, I. A true copy of the excise-bill, intitled, a bill for repealing several subsidies, and an impost now payable on tobacco of the British plantations; and for granting an Inland duty in lieu thereof. II. An exact list of the members names who voted for the said bill; with a very particular account of what places of honour and profit are possessed by them, or their relations. III. An exact list of the glorious two hundred and four, who voted against the said bill; and likewise a list of their names who came over, after the first question, to the minority. IV. The Lords protest, May 30, 1733, on the sinking fund. V. The Lords protest, June 2, 1733, upon the House rejecting the motion for enquiring into the affairs of the South-Sea directors. VI. A true state of the national debt, provided or unprovided for by Parliament, as it stood, Dec. 31, 1731, and Dec. 31, 1732. Together with the produce of the sinking fund, and to what debts contracted before Dec. 25, 1732, the same has been apply'd. A list of the one and twenty court and country gentlemen, who were put up, against each other, to be chosen by ballot, to be a committee to enquire into the frauds of His Majesty's customs. VIII. An abstract of a bill, intitl'd, a bill to amend and render more effectual, an act made in the 9th year of the reign of Queen Anne, intitl'd, an act for securing the freedom of Parliament, by the farther qualifying the members to sit in the House of Commons, which bill was rejected at the third reading, to the no small disadvantage of His Majesty's loving and peaceful subjects. The third edition, revised and approved of, by two gentlemen of the House of Commons, who eminently distinguished themselves, both by speaking and voting against the excise.
Date: [1733]- Books
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Reasons humbly offered, for not doubling the subsidy on tobacco from Virginia and Maryland, &c.
Date: 1720?]