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Title English Excise Revenue, 1709-1785
Reference MS746
Library Senate House Library, University of London
Date 1785
Description Manuscript volume containing 'An abstract of the gross and net produce of the revenue of excise, malt, etc.', with sections on 'rates on exciseable commodities' (including beer, wines, spirits, malt, candles, soap, paper, printed silks, wire, starch, hides, coffee, tea, chocolate, silver household plate and plate licences, victuallers licences, glass, coaches auctioneers' licences and auctions, male servants, bricks and tiles, linen, cotton, etc.), the repeal of duties on paper in 1781 and additions of 1784, an 'Account of the Appropriations of the excise revenue', and 'Gross and Net produce of Excise, Malt etc.' from 1709-1785.
Document Type Report, Manuscript
Primary Commodity Miscellaneous
Sub-commodity Wheat, Wine and Spirits, Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Silver and Gold, Cotton
Theme Trade and Commerce
Keywords beer, brandy, rum, vinegar, confectionary, candles, paper, textiles, silk, hide, glass, government, cocoa, taxation, commerce, costs and prices, malt, trade regulations, soap
Region Europe
Places England, London
Additional Information Excise are inland duties levied on articles at the time of their manufacture, notably alcoholic drinks but also including salt, paper and glass. In 1643 a Board of Excise was established by the Long Parliament to organize the collection of duties in London and the provinces. Excise duty was settled by statute in 1660. A permanent board of Excise for England and Wales was established in 1683 with separate boards for Ireland in 1682 and Scotland in 1707.
Copyright Senate House Library, University of London