This Act extends the provisions of the 1829 Act, “An Act to authorize the collection of certain duties at Montreal” to Duties imposed by any Act of the Imperial Parliament.
This Act repeals a section of a former Act, “An Act to repeal a certain Act therein-mentioned, and for the encouragement of the Trade and Intercourse between the Ports of this Province and Halifax,” pertaining to sums advanced at the end of the season.
This Act introduces new provisions for duties on certain items in various parts of the British Empire in the Americas. The act was appended to the legislative acts of the assembly of Upper Canada of 1832.
This Act enumerates the duties to be charged on a number of items imported into the province, and states that this revenue be applied toward justice and governance. The Act makes brief reference to Lower Canada and its authority to appropriate such revenue raised by its government, for its own purposes.
This Act cancels the taxes to be collected on an importation of tea levied by the Customs Collector at Quebec by virtue of the 1805 Act, “An Act to grant new duties to His Majesty, to supply the wants of the Province,” for the reasons outlined.
This Act suspend all but a number of sections of an Act passed in 1777, “An Ordinance for regulating the Markets of the Towns of Quebec and Montreal,” as outlined. This Act is to remain in force until 1836.
This act continues an act governing the salmon and shad fishery in the Petticodiac River, and amends it to give Westmorland County officials the power to appoint Overseers to do so.
This Act provides for 125 pounds to reimburse John Eastwood and Colin Skinner, who make paper, for the duties they have paid on machinery related to their trade which they have "imported . . . from the United States." The Act also promises to cover such duties for another four years to come.