[28] _Laws of Pennsylvania, collected_, etc., 1714, p. 165;
Bettle, in _Penn. Hist. Soc. Mem._, I. 387.

[29] See preamble of the act.

[30] The Pennsylvanians did not allow their laws to reach
England until long after they were passed: _Penn. Archives_,
I. 161-2; _Col. Rec._, II. 572-3. These acts were disallowed
Feb. 20, 1713. Another duty act was passed in 1712,
supplementary to the Act of 1710 (_Col. Rec._, II. 553). The
contents are unknown.

[31] _Acts and Laws of Pennsylvania_, 1715, p. 270; Chalmers,
_Opinions_, II. 118. Before the disallowance was known, the
act had been continued by the Act of 1718: Carey and Bioren,
_Laws of Pennsylvania, 1700-1802_, I. 118; _Penn. Col. Rec._,
III. 38.

[32] Carey and Bioren, _Laws_, I. 165; _Penn. Col. Rec._, III.
171; Bettle, in _Penn. Hist. Soc. Mem._, I. 389, note.

[33] Carey and Bioren, _Laws_, I. 214; Bettle, in _Penn. Hist.
Soc. Mem._, I. 388. Possibly there were two acts this year.

[34] _Laws of Pennsylvania_ (ed. 1742), p. 354, ch. 287.
Possibly some change in the currency made this change appear
greater than it was.

[35] Carey and Bioren, _Laws_, I. 371; _Acts of Assembly_ (ed.
1782), p. 149; Dallas, _Laws_, I. 406, ch. 379. This act was