Reasons for the taking off the tax of 5 s. per chaldron on coals.

Whereas the woodmongers and retailers in fuel do pretend, that they carry coals for 3 s. per chaldron, and that the carrmen will not carry them under 4 s. per chaldron : to this the carrmen do say, that they are ready to carry them to any place within the gates at 2 s. per chaldron, and to any place without the gates to the barrs at 2 s. 4 d. per chaldron ... : to the right worshipful the governours of Christ's-Hospital ... this 25th day of October, 1694 /
Published: (1694)

Reasons for the taking off the tax of 5s per chaldron on coals
Published: (1701)

Taxation of coals : Considered in an address to the inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and all places supplied with coals from the port of London. By David Hardie.
by: Hardie, David
Published: (1793)

Reasons for taking off the duty upon the glass and earthen manufactures
Published: (1699)

Reasons for the taking off the tax of five shillings per chaldron on coals
Published: (1701)

A short enquiry into the causes of the present alarming dearth of coals : In which are suggested, the probable means of reducing the price of that article upwards of thirty per cent. Interspersed with some cursory remarks on the benefits that would accrue from such reduction to the trade and manufactures of Ireland, particularly by its relieving the pressing wants of the poor. Respectfully submitted to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and the Right Honorable and Honorable the members of both Houses of Parliament. By a friend to National Industry.
by: Friend to national industry

The Mischief of the five shillings tax upon coal : here is humbly represented that this tax is inconsistent with the safety of England, partial upon the poor, pernicious to our shipping and seamen, destructive of our river-men ..., fatal to our manufactures made with sea-coal ... and highly injurious to His Majesties revenue.

The Mischief of the five shillings tax upon coal : here is humbly represented that this tax is inconsistent with the safety of England, partial upon the poor, pernicious to our shipping and seamen, destructive of our river-men ..., fatal to our manufactures made with sea-coal ... and highly injurious to His Majesties revenue.
Published: (1698)

A proposal humbly offered to the honourable the Commons in Parliament assembled, to raise five hundred thousand pound present mony for the King, : and to pay the Irish transport debt by encouraging the exportation-trade of coals, and laying but 18 d. per chaldron in the out-ports, and 20 d. per chaldron on the port of London, instead of 5s. per chaldron, according to a bill brought in for the said purpose.
Published: (1695)

Proposals for taking off the land-tax : likewise ways and means for easing the nation of all other taxes, to the great advancement of trade and benefit of the nation in general : being a project for raising above three millions per annum /

By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.

Reasons most humbly submitted to the wisdom of Parliament for the taking off the present duty of excise upon beer and ale, and laying the duty upon the original malt /
by: Lover of his country

Calculations relating to the coal trade : being an account of what coals stand in per ton, delivered at the keys of Dublin by the Whitehaven ships : computed according to the known rules of merchandizing ...
Published: (1721)

A Letter to Sir - on the publication of a paper, containing reasons for the representatives of the people of Great Britain to take advantage of the present rate of interest, for the more speedy lessening the national debt, and taking off the most burthensome of the taxes.
Published: (1737)

How all the inhabitants of London and Westminster and the parts adjacent, may be furnish'd with coles at 21 s. per chaldron : in the Summer and 25 s. per chaldron in the winter, and the poor be supply'd at 21 s. per chaldron, even in the hardest weather.
by: Haddock, Thomas
Published: (1690)

Reasons humbly offered against the intended duties on coals and glass..
Published: (1697)

Reasons humbly offered against the intended duties on coals and glass
Published: (1697)

The coal dealers assistant : Being tables calculated for the ready and easy finding out the true value of any number of Chalderns, from 1 to 200, at any of the usual prices, from 15s. encreasing 3d. each to 1l. 10s. per chaldern without mettage, and may serve for any higher price, by following the directions in the table annexed. For the use of masters of ships and colliers trading coastways, from the ports of Newcastle, Sunderland, Blythe, &c. By a gentleman of Sunderland. Never before published.
by: Gentleman of Sunderland
Published: (1759)

By the King. A proclamation for the speedy putting in execution the late act of Parliament for regulating the measures and prices of coals.

Remarks on the coal trade : and on the various duties and charges on coal, in the port of London, &c.
by: McCulloch, J. R. (John Ramsay), 1789-1864
Published: (1830)

Remarks on the coal trade : and on the various duties and charges on coal, in the port of London, &c.
by: McCulloch, J. R. (John Ramsay), 1789-1864

Taxation of coals : considered in an address to the inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster and all places supplied with coals from the port of London /
by: Hardie, David
Published: (1793)

Taxation of coals : considered in an address to the inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and all places supplied with coals from the port of London /
by: Hardie, David

A free and impartial enquiry into the reasons of the present extravagent price of coals : shewing the great inconveniencies which arise from thence, especially to the manufactures of the city of London, and adjacent counties /
by: Philalethes

The case of the coal-meters
Published: (1689)

Reasons humbly offer'd for continuing the clause against mixing at the staiths the coals of different collieries, in the Act, entitl'd, An Act for dissolving the present, and preventing the future combination of coal-owners, &c..
Published: (1711)

Reasons humbly offer'd for continuing the clause against mixing at the staiths the coals of different collieries, in the Act, entitl'd, An Act for dissolving the present, and preventing the future combination of coal-owners, &c.
Published: (1711)

A declaration or ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning the seizing of horses for His Excellency the Earl of Essex : with a provision that this ordinance shall not extend to the seizing or taking of any horses, mares, or geldings of any the members of both houses of Parliament or any of the assistants of the House of Peers ... ; also, an order of the Commons House in Parliament concerning coals, that they shall be sold at 20 shillings the chaldron or 23 s. at the most ... unto the poor, and unto house-keepers and those of the meaner sort ...

Observations on the duty on sea-borne coal : and on the peculiar duties and charges on coal, in the port of London.
by: McCulloch, J. R. (John Ramsay), 1789-1864

The late measures of the ship-owners in the coal-trade : fully examined in a letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt.

The late measures of the ship-owners in the coal-trade : fully examined, in a letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt.

The Case of the glass-makers in and about the city of London.
Published: (1711)

A proposal humbly offered to the honourable the Commons in Parliament assembled, : to raise five hundred thousand pound present mony for the King, and to pay the Irish transport debt, by encouraging the exportation-trade of coals, and laying but 18 d. per chaldron in the out-ports, and 20 d. per chaldron on the port of London, instead of 5s. per chaldron, according to a bill brought in for the said purpose.
Published: (1695)

Letters addressed to the Right Honourable William Pitt ... pointing out the inequality, oppression and impolicy of the taxes on coal : and on a substitute for these taxes on all coals consumed in England and Scotland ...
by: Macnab, Henry Grey, 1761-1823

The mischief of the five shillings tax upon coal, here is humbly represented, that this tax is inconsistent with the safety of England, partial upon the poor, pernicious to our shipping, and seamen, destructive of our river-men, viz. boat-men, keel-men, barge-men, ballast-men, coal-heavers, &c. Fatal to our manufactures made with sea-coal; especially salt, glass, and all sorts of gross ironwork; (that by this tax must be run into the coal countries, or out of the kingdom,) and highly injurious to his Majesites revenue.
Published: (1699)

Tables and facts relative to coal duties.
Published: (1819)