Search Results - "Sugar trade"

1

Reasons grounded on facts. Shewing, I. That a new Duty on Sugar must fall on the Planter. II. That the Liberty of a direct Exportation to Foreign Markets will not help him in this Case. III. That a new Duty will not certainly increase the Revenue. And, IV. That it will probably occasion the Desertion of our Sugar Islands.

Reasons grounded on facts. Shewing, I. That a new Duty on Sugar must fall on the Planter. II. That the Liberty of a direct Exportation to Foreign Markets will not help him in this...

Published 1748

Subjects: “...Sugar trade West Indies....”
Electronic book from Eighteenth Century Collections Online

Electronic eBook

2

Reasons grounded on facts. Shewing, I. That a new duty on sugar must fall on the planter. II. That the liberty of a direct exportation to foreign markets will not help him in this case. III. That a new Duty will not certainly increase the Revenue. And, IV. That it will probably occasion the Desertion of our Sugar Islands

Reasons grounded on facts. Shewing, I. That a new duty on sugar must fall on the planter. II. That the liberty of a direct exportation to foreign markets will not help him in this...

Published 1748

Subjects: “...Sugar trade West Indies....”
Electronic book from Eighteenth Century Collections Online

Electronic eBook

3

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.

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.

Published 1764

Subjects: “...Sugar trade West Indies....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

4

Considerations upon the act of Parliament, whereby a duty is laid of six pence sterling per gallon on molasses, and five shillings per hundred on sugar of foreign growth, imported into any of the British colonies. : Shewing, some of the many inconveniencies necessarily resulting from the operation of the said act, not only to those colonies, but also to the British Sugar-Islands, and finally to Great-Britain.

Considerations upon the act of Parliament, whereby a duty is laid of six pence sterling per gallon on molasses, and five shillings per hundred on sugar of foreign growth, imported...

Published 1764

Subjects: “...Sugar trade West Indies....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook