The nature of the present excise, and the consequences of its farther extension, examined : In a letter to a Member of Parliament.

Excise anotomizd and trade epitomizd : declaring that unequall imposition of excise to be the only cause of the ruine of trade and universall impoverishment of this whole nation /
by: Crofton, Zachary, 1625 or 1626-1672

A proposal for advancing the revenue of excise, &c : Humbly offer'd to the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled.
by: Scott, Nehemiah
Published: (1705)

Excise : being a collection of letters, &c. containing the sentiments and instructions of the merchants, traders, gentry, and inhabitants of the principal cities ... in England, to their representatives in Parliament, against a new excise, or any extension of excise laws, in what shape soever.

The second part of An argument against excises : in answer to the objections of several writers, especially with regard to that part of the subject which relates to the power and conduct of the commissioners and officers of excise : with some remarks on the present state of affairs /
by: D'Anvers, Caleb

With great pleasure I humbly acquaint this prudent nation, of my safe return from Holland to this kingdom, (blessed be God for it) with my continual and sincere intention for their welfare and happiness, &c. Proposal. To establish by an act of Parliament (with the most repute and encouragement) an annual lottery.
by: Henriques, Jacob, 1683-1768
Published: (1753)

The excise laws abridged, and digested under their proper heads, in alphabetical order. By. J. Symons. The second edition. greatly enlarged and improved.
by: Symons, Jellinger
Published: (1775)

An argument against excises, in several essays lately published in the Craftsman, and now collected together /
by: D'Anvers, Caleb

Instructions for collectors, supervisors and officers in the country.
Published: (1778)

A collection of several statutes and clauses now in force, relating to the duties upon spirits, malt, candles, sope, callicoes, starch, and coffee, tea, and chocolate : With an abridgment of the said statutes and clauses, and a table of the rates upon several commodities, shewing by what acts they are imposed.

A clear and compendious system of the excise laws, methodically arranged, and alphabetically digested : Containing, all the laws now in force relative to that important branch of the revenue, down to the close of the last session of Parliament. Divested as much as possible, of the exbarrassing terms of law, and equally useful to the excise officer, and the public in general. By John Paul, Esq; author of the tenants law, parish officer, bankrupts law, &c.
by: Paul, John, 1707-1787
Published: (1779)

[Memorandum on funds borrowed from[?] excise].

[Notes on various excise taxes[?], dated 1695 Sep. 5].
Published: (1695)

The Occasional monitor : Containing a scheme or proposal, for taking off the several taxes on land, soap, starch, candles, leather, plate, pot, &c. As also the duties on the several commodities us'd in dying, which will be a great benefit and encouragement to the woollen manufactury; and replacing the said duties by another tax which will bring in more money in a more easy and equal manner, and less burthensome to the subject: humbly offered to the consideration, not only of the Parliament, but also the people of England, for whose benefit this is design'd. Plainly proving, that the duties on soap, candles, and leather, which do not bring in 600,000l. a year, cost the subject more than double that sum: so that this method is calculated to ease the people of one half they now pay, on account of those several taxes, and yet not lessen the revenue: and the same will also serve at any time hereafter, to raise any sum the government may have occasion for. Part II.
Published: (1732)

Excise anatomiz'd : declaring that unequal imposition of excise to be the only cause of the ruin of trade, the universal impoverishment and destructive to the liberties of the whole nation /
by: Crofton, Zachary, 1625 or 1626-1672

Grosse produce of the excise for the year end[ing] 24 June [16]94
Published: (1695)

The case of the sinking fund, and the right of the publick creditors to it considered at large; with some farther observations on the national debts, the civil list, the bank contract, votes of credit, and other extraordinary grants of money : Being a defence of an enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, and a full reply to a late pamphlet. intitled, Some considerations concerning the publick funds, &c. In a letter to the author.
by: Bath, William Pulteney, Earl of, 1684-1764

Note of 340£ excise paid into the exchequer 26 June 1695 : omitted to be charg'd in the excise & exchequer acco[un]ts.
Published: (1695)

Important considerations, upon the act of the thirty-first of George II. Relative to the assize of bread.
Published: (1767)

Propositions for improving the manufactures, agriculture and commerce, of Great Britain.
Published: (1763)

By the Protector. A proclamation for the better levying and payment of the duty of excise.

Minutes of the passages Inter Bruxby-Stringer &c. Excise 1700.
Published: (1700)

The excise rectify'd : or a plain demonstration that the revenue now raised thereby is capable of being improved at least four or five hundred thousand pounds per annum, which is now paid by the subject but diverted from its proper chanel into private hands.
by: Farthing, John
Published: (1695)

Queries concerning the lowering of the gold coin.

Review of the excise-scheme : in answer to a pamphlet entitled The rise and fall of the last projected excise, impartially considered : with some proper hints to the electors of Great Britain.
by: Bath, William Pulteney, Earl of, 1684-1764
Published: (1733)

The sin of with-holding tribute by running of goods, concealing excise, &c : laid open and address'd to the trading part of the nation /
by: Brett, Jasper

Some general considerations concerning the alteration and improvement of publick revenues.
Published: (1733)

Mem[oran]d[u]m. Excise. Nov: 1695 June 3rd[?] 1696.
Published: (1696)

The gauger's guide, or, Excise-officer instructed : containing, I. A copious and ample treatise of decimal arithmetic ... II. The extraction of the squarre or cube-root ... III. The grand and principal foundation of gauging ... IV. As a farther introduction to the knowledge of gauging ... V. The whole art of gauging ... VI. How to gauge malt in the cistern, couch, and floor : to all which is added, a supplement of the duties of excise ... /
by: Hatton, Edward, 1664?-

An Examination of the late conduct of the ministry, with respect to the duties on tobacco and wine.
Published: (1733)

Excise. Compare of ye gross produce of years end: 24th June [brace] 1708-1709 ....
Published: (1709)

Some observations on the causes of the dearness of provisions in general; and corn in particular : With proposals for regulating markets, on a plan something different from the present general usage. And some necessary and material amendment in the bread acts proposed; together with some considerations on millers or flour manufacturers, &c. And some remarks on the exportation of wheat. By a Country Gentleman.
by: Country gentleman
Published: (1767)

Trades destruction is Englands ruine, or, Excise decryed : wherein is manifested the irregularity and inequality of raising money by way of excise to defray the charge of the nation /
by: W. C., lover of his country
Published: (1659)

The elements of commerce, politics and finances, in three treatises on those important subjects : Designed as a supplement to the education of British youth, after they quit the public universities or private academies. By Thomas Mortimer, Esq.
by: Mortimer, Thomas, 1730-1810
Published: (1772)

The elements of commerce, politics and finances, in three treatises on those important subjects. By Thomas Mortimer, Esq. author of a treatise on the funds, entitled, Every man his own broker.
by: Mortimer, Thomas, 1730-1810
Published: (1774)

A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general : and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669

The riches of a hop-garden explain'd : rrom the several improvements arising by that beneficial plant: as well to the private cultivators of it, as to the publick. With the observations and remarks of the most celebrated hop-planters in Britain. Wherein such rules are laid down for the management of the hop, as many improve the most barren ground, from one shilling to thirty or forty pounds an acre per annum. In which is particularly set forth, the whole culture from the first breaking up of the ground, the planting, &c. to the kilning, or drying of the hop. Rendered familiar to every capacity. By R. Bradley, Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge, and F.R.S.
by: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732
Published: (1731)