The most important transactions of the sixth session of the First Parliament of His Majesty King George II. anno domini, MDCCXXXIII : containing.

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.
Published: (1733)

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 lieze 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, in which are given some strong reasons against the extension of the excise-laws 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, 1752, the same has been apply'd.
Published: (1733)

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 alist 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. VII. A list of the one and twenty court and country gentlemen, who were, put up, against each other, to be chosen by ballor, to be a committee to enquire into the frauds of His Majesty's customs. VIII. An abstract of a bill, intitled, a bill to amend and render more effectual, an act made in the 9th year of the reign of Queen Anne, intitled, An act for securing the freedom of Parliaments, 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 advantage of His Majesty's loving and peaceful subjects.

Abstract or index of the plan that has been submitted to government by Benjamin Mendes Henriques, for the regulation of the tobacco trade : intended as well to secure the revenue, by preventing smuggling and frauds, as to render the trade free from the intolerable oppression of excise laws.
by: Henriques, Benjamin Mendes
Published: (1789)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the excise of tobacco. /
Published: (1643)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the excise of tobacco. /
Published: (1643)

The reply of a member of Parliament to the mayor of his corporation.
by: Hervey, John Hervey, Baron, 1696-1743

The Excise Bill for Repealing Several Subsidies and an Impost Payable on Tobacco, &c. of the British Plantations : and for Granting an Inland Duty in Lieu Thereof : to which are added, exact lists of the members of Parliament, who voted for, and against bringing in the said bill.

A Bill for Repealing Several Subsidies and an Impost on Tobacco of the British Plantations : and for Granting an Inland Duty in Lieu Thereof.

A candid answer to a Letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties on wine and tobacco.

Englishmen's eyes open'd, or, All made to see, who are not resolv'd to be blind : being the excise controversy set in a new light : completely discuss'd upon the just principles of reasoning, and brought to a fair and demonstrative conclusion : between a landholder, and a merchant.

Englishmen's eyes open'd, or, All made to see, who are not resolv'd to be blind : being the excise controversy set in a new light : completely discuss'd upon the just principles of reasoning, and brought to a fair and demonstrative conclusion : between a landholder, and a merchant.

A collection of letters from several counties, cities and boroughs : containing, instructions to their representatives in Parliament to oppose any extension of the excise laws.

An appeal to the landholders concerning the reasonableness and general benefit of an excise upon tobacco and wine.

An appeal to the landholders concerning the reasonableness and general benefit of an excise upon tobacco and wine.

A dialogue between Sir Andrew Freeport and Timothy Squat, Esquire, on the subject of excises : being a full review of the whole dispute concerning a change of the duties on wine and tobacco into an excise.
by: Freeport, Andrew, Sir

A vindication of the conduct of the ministry : in the scheme of the excise on wine and tobacco, proposed last sessions of Parliament ; with a general examination of the reasons which determined the said ministry to it, the consequences and events it would have had ; also the motives which engaged the ministry to lay it aside ; with the objections of those political writers who oppose the government ; and reflections on other faults imputed to the ministry ; likewise the natural inferences which may be drawn from every particular fact ; and from the whole in general.

A second letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole : in which I. Notice is taken of two passages in Mr. Janicon's Present state of the United Provinces, highly injurious to the honour of Great-Britain, II. A brief account of the progress and importance of the affair of Emden, III. Dendermonde, as a barrier-town, considered, IV. The partititon of King William's patrimony, as Prince of Orange, stated : to which is added, farther reasons against imposing a general excise upon Britons /
by: Forman, Charles, active 1728

This is to give notice, that, by virtue of the several acts of Parliament for granting a duty upon houses and windows or lights, an additional duty on houses (or Commutation tax), a duty upon inhabited houses, and a duty upon male servants, and also an act for transferring certain duties therein mentioned from the Commissioners of Excise and Stamps, respectively, to the Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes ... I do charge you as under, by way of surcharge.
Published: (1796)

A letter from a member of Parliament to his friend in the country : giving his reasons for opposing the farther extension of the excise laws : and shewing, that had the late attempt succeeded, it had been destructive of Parliament, and fatal to the constitution.
by: Bath, William Pulteney, Earl of, 1684-1764
Published: (1733)

Considerations touching the excise of native and forreign commodities (as formerly established) : as also how the present excise setled on His Majesty may (with some addition) be improved to the sum resolved on by the Commons in Parliament.
Published: (1644)

Considerations touching the excise of native and forreign commodities (as formerly established) : as also how the present excise setled on His Majesty may (with some addition) be improved to the sum resolved on by the Commons in Parliament.
Published: (1644)

The thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation : offer'd to the consideration of the freeholders of Great-Britain.
by: Egmont, John Perceval, Earl of, 1711-1770

A discourse on trade, liberty and taxes : addressed to all land-holders, and traders in Great Britain.

A statement of the mode of charging and collecting the duties of excise : and of the regulations under which persons subject to these duties are required to carry on their business.

A letter to the merchants and tradesmen of Great Britain : particularly to those of London and Bristol : upon their late glorious behaviour and happy success, in opposing the extension of the excise laws : with a few seasonable cautions : and something more, which it is hoped will be agreeable to every true Englishman /
by: Budgell, Eustace, 1686-1737

The standard of equality in subsidiary taxes and payments, or, A just and strong preserver of publick liberty.
by: Philo-Dicæus

The evasion of payments due to the state on account of customs and excise considered in a discourse on Exod. xx. 15 "Thou shalt not steal".
Published: (1779)

The Congress of excise-asses, or, Sir B--ue S--ng's overthrow: a new ballad : to the tune of Ill tell thee, Estcourt, a pleasant tale.

Votes of Parliament touching the excize of beer and ale.
Published: (1651)

Reflections upon a pamphlet, entitled Observations upon the laws of excise ...

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: Decker, Matthew, Sir, 1679-1749
Published: (1743)

Reasons against subjecting any other traders of Great Britain to the laws of excise : or excising any other commodities, either of the product or manufacture of this kingdom or any other country, than what are already subject to the present laws.

The Norfolk scheme, or, A letter to William Pulteney, Esq : on the present posture of affairs, particularly with relation to the scheme for altering the method of collecting revenues, by converting the customs into excises, shewing the dangerous consequences of such an innovation, and reasons offered to the Honourable House of Commons against maintaining two standing armies in time of peace, viz. one of excise-men, the other of regular forces.

A letter from the mayor of the antient borough of Guzzle-Down to Sir Francis Wronghead, their r---ve in P--------t : in answer to his letter of the 19th of Feb. 1732.

An account of the amount of the duty on beer (paid into the Exchequer) for three years, ending 10th October 1794, distinguishing each yearount of the duty on beer (paid into the Exchequer) for the year ending 10th October 1796.
Published: (1796)