salt tax

The salt tax itself would remain in place until 1946.

The march was a protest against the salt tax by British government.

The Dons used to have a salt tax - probably still do.

The salt tax in India including that under the British.

Though it forced the British rulers to come to the discussion table, the salt tax continued.

The British establishment too was not disturbed by these plans of resistance against the salt tax.

These customs houses alone did little to prevent the mass avoidance of the salt tax.

Outside the church you can see the tomb of local salt tax officer John Smith, who died in 1730.

Such would the justification of salt tax, paper excise, and even advertisement duty have been.

In 1835, the Government appointed a salt commission to review the existing salt tax.

A salt tax was levied by the King until it was abolished in 1825.

Chinese custom income and salt tax were enlisted as guarantee of the reparation.

From 1698 a salt tax was levied.

She refused to return to her husband, but did try to intercede for him when he refused to pay salt tax to the pope.

Kung also threatened to increase the salt tax by 28%.

In 1875 a German botanist even argued that there was a correlation between salt taxes and despotism.

His strongest appeal to Irwin regarded the salt tax:

Early in 1930 Gandhi proclaimed his intention of refusing to pay all Government taxes, and particularly the salt tax.

He ended the heavy salt taxes.

Salt was also so necessary for daily life that nations could rely on salt taxes for revenues.

In 1923, under the viceroyalty of Lord Reading, a bill was passed doubling the salt tax.

Certain provinces and cities had won special privileges (such as lower rates in the gabelle or salt tax).

They also imposed salt taxes, but a slightly heavier tax against those who produced salt in Annam.

Gandhi's plan was to begin civil disobedience with a satyagraha aimed at the British salt tax.

Gabelle is "named after the hated salt tax".