Search Results: Books by parliament of south

Parliament of NSW, Sydney, 2015. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Size: 8"-9" Tall. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Politics & Government; Military & Warfare. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 44558. .

BiblioBazaar, 2009-11-24. Paperback. Good.

Nabu Press, 2010-09-11. Paperback. Good.

Victor C N Blight. PAPERBACK. B000O9Z5HU 92 page softcover in Very Good condition. . Very Good.

Original 1727 disbound series of Acts of Parliament totalling 4-pages in Good condition;Anno decimo tertio Georgii Regis
"An Abstract of the Act for enlarging the Times for hearing and determining Claims by the Truftees for raifing Money upon the Eftates of the late Directors of the South Sea Company, and others : and for Relief of the Creditors of Robert Knight Efq; late Cafhire to the faid Company ; and for Relief of Perfons, who have entered Claims for contingent Debts and Incumbrances ; and for giving time to Ralph Gulfton, and other Creditors of Edward Gibbon ; and for impowering the Truftees to difmifs Claims for want of Profecution ; and for applying the Produce of the faid Eftates for the Benefit of the South Sea Company." (1.5 pages)
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"An Abstract of the Act for the better Regulation of the Woollen Manufacture, and for preventing Difputes among the Perfons concerned therein ; and for limiting a Time for profecuting for the Forfeiture appointed by an Act of the Twelfth Year of His Majesty's… Read More

Sydney: Charles Potter, Government Printer, 21 June, 1888. Fine.. Foolscap, 4 pp. [Subtitle reads] Remission of portion of fine imposed upon masters of the ship "Chelydra" and refund to agents of poll-tax on ten Chinese. .

Sydney: Government printer, 1858. Single foolscap sheet, foxed. Receipt of petition presented to the Legislative Assembly, signed by Robert Dodge Merrill and Thomas Roger Leavitt, merchants, stating that Chinese immigration restriction will be deleterious to their merchant business with the treaty ports in China. .

Sydney: Government printer, 23 November, 1887. Single foolscap sheet, slightly foxed. This notice prints a dispatch from detective Jules P. Rochaix to the Sydney Inspector General of Police, reporting the imminent retrenchment of 200 Chinese miners from the Nickel Company of New Caledonia, and fears that they will come to New South Wales. This appears to be quarantine issue rather than a criminal one, in that 'It is these Chinese that the introduction of the fever 'dengue' in New Caledonia is attributed.' .

Sydney: Government printer 31 January, 1893. Single foolscap sheet, fine. Census list by nationality, including Indian subcontinent, Arabia, Asia Minor, Afghanistan etcetera. .

Sydney: Government printer, 1888. Single foolscap sheet, fine. Petition from Chinese merchants conducting business in Australia for exemption from Poll Tax during commercial visiting. .

Sydney: Government Printer, 1859. Single foolscap sheet, fine. This sheet acknowledges receipt by Legislative Assembly of petition signed by 400 members of the Sydney Chamber of Commerce regarding the overly-harsh punishment of one Captain Johnson, master of the American vessel "Kate Hooper", and other merchants, relative to the confiscation of contraband opium. .

Sydney: Government Printer, 1860. Fine. Single foolscap sheet. Petition by one Lei Afoo, protesting against confiscation of opium, and financial hardship resulting thereof, presented to the Legislative Assembly, April 1860. .

Sydney: Thomas Richards, 1867. Single foolscap sheet, disbound. Being a repeal of An Act to regulate and restrict the immigration of Chinese of November 1861. .

Sydney: By Order of the Council, 1835. Single foolscap sheet folded to docket size. A document giving the Governor of the day, Sir Richard Bourke permission from his majesty to pass a law legitimising land grants that do not bear the name of his Majesty or any of his predecessors. .

Sydney: Government Printer, 12 December, 1862. Fine.. Foolscap, four pages. Details legal issues surrounding declaration of martial law following aggression and rioting against Chinese miners at the Burrangong goldfields suring July 1862. .

Sydney: Thomas Richards, Government Printer, 1861. Fine.. Foolscap, 4pp. Reproduces telegraphic correspondence between the Gold Commissioner Cloete at Burrangong and various police officers regarding the warrant for the arrest of Mr. James Torpy and three others charged with initiating violence against the Chinese on the Burrangong goldfields. .