The continuation and amendment of an act first passed in 1824 which regulates the appointment of local commissioners to supervise the construction and the expenditure of money granted to improve and construct roads.
This act details services which are being provided to the provinces by the Crown, and the money which is being paid by the provinces to the Crown in repayment for these services.
This act repeals various acts and provisions of others for raising provincial revenue and creates new duties for treasurers relating to revenue from duties.
A continuation of an act first passed in 1822 which establishes a duty to be collected at all harbours adjacent to the gut of Canso to support the Cranberry Island lighthouse.
The continuation of an act first passed in 1826, which imposes a duty on cattle and livestock imported into the province from everywhere excluding the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
A continuation of an act passed in 1822, which imposes harsher penalties for merchants who try to sell imported goods which are subject to import tax without having paid the applicable duties in order to impede the smuggling occurring in the province.
An amendment and continuation of an act passed in 1826, which was itself a continuation and amendment of past acts which impose duties on goods imported into the province.
This Act continues several acts relating to the collection of duties to support the government. Several amendments are made regarding the tax rate per gallon for liquor imported to the province.
This act requests that all districts send in a detailed report of their finances to the provincial legislature, as well as printing a copy in local newspapers.
This act allots various parcels of money for a number of purposes and to various individuals throughout the province, for infrastructure projects and in reimbursement for services rendered to the government.
An Act to reimburse John S. Baldwin and Julius Quesnel a sum of two hundred and seventy-four pounds, fourteen shillings and four pence, paid by them as duties under an Act passed in the fifty-third year of the Reign of His late Majesty, George the Third, chapter eleven, contrary to the true intention of that Act.