Similar Items

• The excise officer's pocket companion : Containing these things which are actually practised in Scotland, and which are absolutely necessary to be understood by every person employed as on officer of excise. Viz. Table for casting up sope, linen, and paper printers charges. Tables for calculating the number of bottles in bins, &c. Tables of wine and ale in bottles. Tables calculating the weight of bottles exported with wine, &c. Tables of areas of ale, wine, malt, mash-tun, glass, and tallow. Tables for common brewers' tunning casks. Tables for victuallers' by-tubs. Ullage tables for spirit casks lying and standing, &c. &c. &c. Froms of informations to justice of the peace, respecting frauds, &c. Forms of summonses, executions, poindings, &c. Form of accounts of expences on seizures, with proper tables for calculating the same. Auctioneer and salary tables. Shewing what is to be observed and done by those who would qualify themselves for the excise. With forms of certificates, and an abridgement of general letters, penalties, &c. &c. &c. The whole in a method entirely new intended chiefy for the help of pupils, and such young officers as have not been long employed in the revenue of excise. By James Craig, Officer of excise
  by: Craig, James
  Published: (1794)
• Excise : an account of the total net produce of the duties of excise, for one year, ended the 10th October 1798
  by: Webb, Jas
  Published: (1799)
• An impartial enquiry into the late conduct of the city of London, relating to the excise-bill : address'd to the lord-mayor, aldermen, Common-councilmen, and citizens of London
  by: Common-council-man of the same city
  Published: (1733)
• 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
  Published: (1733)
• The nature of the present excise : and the consequences of its farther extension, examined
  by: Egmont, John Perceval
  Published: (1733)