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The budget opened. Or, An answer to a pamphlet . Intitled, a letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties on wine and tobacco.
Pulteney, William, Earl of Bath, 1684-1764.Date: 1733
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The genuine thoughts of a merchant : shewing, that in all the libels, remonstrances, and pretended letters against a new method of levying the duties on tobacco and wine, there is not so much as one word worth answering.
MerchantDate: 1732-1733
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The British gauger or, trader and officer's instructor, in the Royal revenue of the excise and the customs. Part I. Containing the necessary rules of vulgar and decimal arithmetic, and the whole Art of Practical Gauging, both by Pen and Rule; illustrated with a great Variety of curious and useful Examples. Part II. An Historical and Succinct account of all the laws relating to the excise, from the first Commencement thereof, to the present Time. To which are added, Tables of the Old and New Duties, Drawbacks, &c. on Beer, Ale, Spirits, Soap, Candles, &c. And a large and copious Index. Embellished with six folio copper plates, adapted to, and explanatory of the whole Work. By Samuel Clark.
Clark, Samuel, teacher of mathematics.Date: MDCCLXI. [1761]
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A short view of the prejudice arising both to the country and revenue : from the imposition on ale and beer granted to the city of Edinburgh and other boroughs in Scotland : humbly submitted to the consideration of the proprietors and farmers of land, and commissioners of His Majesty's revenue in Scotland.
Date: 1748
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An impartial enquiry into the present question concerning excise : in which the advantages arising to the King and subject, from raising duties by excise, are demonstrated, and the objections thereto obviated : to which is prefixed an introduction containing observations on national treaties, and on the law against riots, and on the doctrine of passive obedience and nonresistance ...
Date: 1733
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The publick having been imposed on, by several very imperfect and erroneous lists of the members of the House of Commons, who voted for and against the late convention with Spain; ... it has been thought proper to do that justice to the gentleman on both sides they deserve, by giving a more exact one. ..
Date: [1739]
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A free and impartial enquiry into the extraordinary and advantagious bargain, (lately under the consideration of Parliament) for remitting money for the pay of the forces abroad for the year 1743 : being a faithful specimen of the oeconomy and management of the present administration in domestic affairs.
Waller, Edmund, approximately 1699-1771.Date: 1643 [i.e. 1743]
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A letter from a member of the last Parliament, to a new member of the present, concerning the conduct of the war with Spain: with some observations on the Hanover neutrality, as far as it may relate to, or affect Great Britain
Member of the Last Parliament.Date: M.DCC.XLII. [1742]
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Some general considerations concerning the alteration and improvement of publick revenues
Robert WalpoleDate: 1733
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A letter 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.
Member of ParliamentDate: 1733
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Farther considerations upon a reduction of the land-tax : together with a state of the annual supplies of the sinking-fund, and of the national debt, at various future periods, and in various suppositions.
Nugent, Robert Nugent, Earl, 1702-1788.Date: 1751
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The ever memorable list of those who voted for and against the excise
Date: 1734
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Some observations upon a paper : intituled, the list that is, of those who voted for and against the Excise-Bill.
Date: 1733
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The excise-Bill versify'd . To which is subjoin'd curious and particular remarks.
Date: [1733]
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An appeal to the public, in relation to the Tobacco *** : and a revival of the old project, to establish a general excise.
Date: 1751
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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.
William Pulteney, 1st Earl of BathDate: [1733]
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The right of appeal to juries , in causes of excise, asserted.
Hartley, David, ca. 1731-1813.Date: [1763]
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A letter from a member of Parliament, to Caleb d'Anvers, of Gray's-Inn, Esq
Member of ParliamentDate: 1730?]
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A letter from a member of Parliament in London to his friend in Edinburgh , Relative to the present critical state of affairs, and the dangerous antipathy that seems daily to increase between the people of England and Scotland.
Member of Parliament in London.Date: M.DCC.LXIII. [1763]
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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.
Date: 1733
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A letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties on wine and tobacco
Robert WalpoleDate: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]
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Remarks on the horrible oppressions, etc. of the Com-oners of the E-ise
Date: 1706?]
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A second review of the late excise scheme : to which is added, a word to the freeholders of Great Britain, on the approaching elections.
Date: 1734
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Reflections upon a pamphlet, entitled Observations upon the laws of excise
Date: 1733
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The landed interest consider'd Being serious advice to gentlemen, yeomen, farmers, and others, concerned in the ensuing election. By a Yeoman of Kent.
Yeoman of KentDate: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]

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The budget opened. Or, An answer to a pamphlet . Intitled, a letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties on wine and tobacco.

The genuine thoughts of a merchant : shewing, that in all the libels, remonstrances, and pretended letters against a new method of levying the duties on tobacco and wine, there is not so much as one word worth answering.

A letter from a member of the last Parliament, to a new member of the present, concerning the conduct of the war with Spain: with some observations on the Hanover neutrality, as far as it may relate to, or affect Great Britain

Some general considerations concerning the alteration and improvement of publick revenues

A letter 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.

Farther considerations upon a reduction of the land-tax : together with a state of the annual supplies of the sinking-fund, and of the national debt, at various future periods, and in various suppositions.

The ever memorable list of those who voted for and against the excise

Some observations upon a paper : intituled, the list that is, of those who voted for and against the Excise-Bill.

The excise-Bill versify'd . To which is subjoin'd curious and particular remarks.

An appeal to the public, in relation to the Tobacco *** : and a revival of the old project, to establish a general excise.

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.

The right of appeal to juries , in causes of excise, asserted.

A letter from a member of Parliament, to Caleb d'Anvers, of Gray's-Inn, Esq

A letter from a member of Parliament in London to his friend in Edinburgh , Relative to the present critical state of affairs, and the dangerous antipathy that seems daily to increase between the people of England and Scotland.

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 letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties on wine and tobacco

Remarks on the horrible oppressions, etc. of the Com-oners of the E-ise

A second review of the late excise scheme : to which is added, a word to the freeholders of Great Britain, on the approaching elections.

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

The landed interest consider'd Being serious advice to gentlemen, yeomen, farmers, and others, concerned in the ensuing election. By a Yeoman of Kent.