Money & trade ending[?] [16--?] She[--]born & Portsmouth May 169[6?] : May 20 1696 receivd from Mr. Thos. Bateman.

Grivances in the nation 1693 ....

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)

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

Observation on the paym[en]ts made by commissioners of the excize.
Published: (1690)

Accompt of incidents[?] extracted out of the paym[en]ts by comissioners of the excize.

July 16 1691. Copy of order concerning Mr. Hawkins being remov'd March 19 1690 deliverd in[?] by Sr. Sa. Dalhood[?].

[Letter appointing John Baber to Solicitor of the Excise].
Published: (1694)

A coppy of Mr William Hall's warrant for deputy housekeeper at the Excise Office : receiv[e]d the 10th Sep[tembe]r 1694.
Published: (1694)

White-Hall. May 8. 1654. : By the Commissioners for Appeals and Regulating the Excise. It is ordered, (that notwithstanding the additionall ordinance for the excise) the Commissioners of Excise do forbear to make repayment of any monies upon exportation ...
Published: (1654)

By vertue of severall ordinances of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, : directed to us the Commissioners of Excise, for the ordering and receipts of the excise and new-import.
Published: (1644)

By the farmers of excise for the county of York.
Published: (1671)

An additional act for the better improvement & advancing the receipts of the excise and new-impost. : At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17. day of September, Anno Dom. 1656.
Published: (1657)

An order and declaration of His Highness and his council for collecting the excize in Scotland.
Published: (1655)

An act touching the first 400000£ charged on the receipt of the excize
Published: (1649)

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 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)

An account of the duties now payable by natives and denizens, being wholesale merchants, on British and on forgeign goods imported form Great Britain : Distinguishing the rates on each article in custom and excise, together with the net duty now payable thorcon, and the net duty now payable on the like articles imported from all other countries except Great Britain. Number 1. Eutopean trade, chiefty.
Published: (1791)

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

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
Published: (1654)

Die Veneris, 21 Decemb. 1649. The rates of the excize or new-impost, set and imposed by Parliament on the several commodities imported, hereafter mentioned, : to be paid and collected from the 21 day of December, 1649.
Published: (1649)

By the Protector. A proclamation for the better levying and payment of the duty of excise.
Published: (1658)

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.
Published: (1733)

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
Published: (1659)

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
Published: (1721)

Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar : in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar /
by: Bradley, Thomas, 1597-1670
Published: (1661)

A lelter [as printed] from a member of Parliament for a borough in the west, to a noble lord in his neighbourhood there, concerning the excise-bill, and the manner and causes of losing it.
by: Member of Parliament for a Borough in the West
Published: (1733)

By the King. A proclamation for continuing the officers of the excise during His Majesties pleasure.
Published: (1660)

An argument against excises, in several essays lately published in the Craftsman, and now collected together /
by: D'Anvers, Caleb
Published: (1733)

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
Published: (1733)

The rates of the excise and new-impost : set and imposed by Parliament on the severall commodities imported, hereafter mentioned, to be paid and collected from the 21st. day of December 1649.
Published: (1649)

The rates of the excise and new-impost : set and imposed by Parliament on the severall commodities imported, hereafter mentioned, to be paid and collected from the 21st. day of December 1649.
Published: (1649)

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)

The standard of equality in subsidiary taxes & payments, or, A just and strong preserver of publique liberty : conducing towards the most happy government of kingdomes and states.
by: Philodicaeus
Published: (1647)

A proposal humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons for the raising money towards the carrying on the present war against France.
by: Carter, Richard, active 17th/18th century
Published: (1695)

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?-
Published: (1729)

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)