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Blunt's edition of the tariff, or rates of duty
with the manner of transacting business at the custom-house, -
Brief remarks on the proposed new tariff
Respectfully submitted to Congress -
Statements and remarks, addressed to Thomas Newton, chairman of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures, on the subject of agriculture, maufactures [sic], and commerce
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To the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the United States, in Congress assembled, the memorial of the subscribers, merchants of the city of Philadelphia
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To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United states, in Congress assembled, the memorial of the subscribers, merchants of the city of Philadelphia
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Message from the President of the United States, recommending exportations from the United States
and a repeal of such laws as prohibit the importation of articles into the United States, not the property of enemies -
A bill for better securing the duties on glass
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Rates payable by the tariff of 1664
On all goods and merchandizes imported into, or exported from France: the drugs and spices set apart from the other goods in the importations, and the names of both alphabetically disposed. To which is prefix'd the King's edict in the month of September, 1664. Published by order of the lords commissioners for trade and plantations -
An act for rating such unrated goods and merchandizes, as are usually imported into this kingdom
and pay duty ad valorem, upon the oath of the importer; and for ascertaining the value of all goods and merchandizes not inserted in the former or present Book of rates; and for repealing certain duties upon drugs and rags; and for continuing the duty upon apples; and for ascertaining the method of admeasuring pictures imported -
Resolution by Mr. King, of Massachusetts
February 6, 1816. Read and ordered to lie upon the table -
The necessity of protecting and encouraging the manufactures of the United States
in a letter to James Monroe, president of the United States -
Memorial of the merchants, traders, and manufacturers of Baltimore
January 6, 1818. referred to the Committee on Manufactures -
Amendment proposed by Mr. David R. Williams
in committee of the whole House, to the Bill to Interdict Commercial Intercourse Between the United States and Great Britain and France -
Impartial reflections upon the question, for equalizing the duties, upon the trade, between Great Britain and Ireland. By the Right Honourable Lord Mountmorres
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Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means
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Mr. Lloyd's motion
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Mr. Madison's motion for commercial restrictions
in a committee of the whole House on the report of the Secretary of State -
Friendship with Britain the true interest of America
The speech of Mr Smith of South Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in January 1794. On the subject of certain commercial regulations, proposed by Mr. Madison, in the committee of the whole on the report of the secretary of state -
A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade
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A collection of several arts and statutes relating to Her Majesty's revenue of Ireland
Together with the rates of customs and excise, fees of officers, and description of the ports and lawful places for shping and landing of goods and merchandize. And also forms and presidents for informations, and judicial proceedings upon the act of excise, with the rates settled on prizage; an account of the additional duties, and a table of tares and allowances usually practifed in the port of Dublin. Whereunto is added by way of appendix an epitome of the art of gaging, with tables of the contents of cylinders, and areas of circles and squares: tables of the values, full and net duties of all goods and merchandizes mentioned in the book of rates. Calculated with the abatements of 5, 6 and 10 per cent. useful as well for merchants as for all officers employed in Her Majesty's Revenue. Ordered to be published; by the Chief Commissioners and Governours of Her Majesty's Revenue of Ireland -
A collection of the laws of the customs now in force, to prevent frauds and abuses in the revenue, and the illegal importation and exportation of prohibited and uncustomed goods
Being an abridgement of several acts of Parliament from the II Edw. III. to the 12 Car. II. and the clauses at large from the several acts passed since the 12 Car. II. with notes connecting those which relate to each other: wherein are continued the powers given by the laws now in force to justices of the peace, for the more effectual executing the laws of the customs: together with a list of the several head and member ports and creeks thereto belonging, in England and Wales; and the names, descriptions and dimensions of the lawful kesy, wharfs, &c. in each port and creek, where goods and merchandize, carried to or brought from foreign parts, or wooll or woollen goods coastways, can be shipped or landed: as also forms of warrants, to be gained by justices of the peace, in several cases where they are empowered to act for the security of His Majesty's Customs: to which are added, the opinions and resolutionsof council, in particular doubtful cases, for the information of the justices; and an alphabetical index to the whole -
Instructions by the Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs in America
to [blank] who is appointed [blank] of the Customs at the port of [blank] in America -
The interest of the country in laying duties: or A discourse, shewing how duties on some sorts of merchandize may make the province of New-York richer than it would be without them
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A new and complete system of book-keeping, by an improved method of double entry
adapted to retail, domestic and foreign trade: exhibiting a variety of transactions which usually occur in business. The whole comprised in three sets of books; the last set, being a copy o the second according to those systems most generally in use, is given in order to exhibit, by a comparative view, the advantages of the system now laid down. To which is added, a table of the duties payable on goods, wares and merchandise, imported into the United States of America. The whole in dollars and cents. By William Mitchell -
Reasons against the renewal of the sugar act
as it will be prejudicial to the trade, not only of the northern colonies, but to that of Great-Britain also