The good of the community impartially considered, [electronic resource] : in a letter to a merchant in Boston; in answer to one received respecting the excise-bill. Wherein an attempt is made, first, to show that it is for the interest of the community to excise all the luxuries of life; that this excise ought to extend to every man within the province; and that this is the most equitable method of paying the charges of the government. Seconly [sic], to answer all the objections that have been raised, both against excises, and the present method proposed for collecting the same; by a true friend to liberty.
1754
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The good of the community impartially considered, [electronic resource] : in a letter to a merchant in Boston; in answer to one received respecting the excise-bill. Wherein an attempt is made, first, to show that it is for the interest of the community to excise all the luxuries of life; that this excise ought to extend to every man within the province; and that this is the most equitable method of paying the charges of the government. Seconly [sic], to answer all the objections that have been raised, both against excises, and the present method proposed for collecting the same; by a true friend to liberty.
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Publication Details
Boston : [s.n.], Printed 1754.
Place of Publication or Printing
United States -- Massachusetts -- Boston.
Language
English
Description
50,[2]p. ; 8⁰.
Note
Signed on p. 50: Rusticus. Salem, July 15. 1754.
Reproduction of original from Library of Congress.
Reproduction of original from Library of Congress.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Indexed In
Evans, 7312
Sabin, 74420
English Short Title Catalog, W12549.
Sabin, 74420
English Short Title Catalog, W12549.
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
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