Whiskey Rebellion were the government's primary source of revenue, had been raised as high as feasible. He therefore promoted passage of an excise tax on domestically produced distilled spirits. This was to be the first tax levied by the national government on a domestic product. Whiskey was by far the most popular distilled beverage in late 18th-century America, so the excise became known as the "whiskey tax." Taxes were politically unpopular, and Hamilton believed that the whiskey excise was a luxury tax and would be the least objectionable tax that the government could levy. In this, he had the support of some
Mississaugua Golf & Country Club several revisions. The course was lengthened by Stanley Thompson in 1927, to prepare for the 1931 Canadian Open. It currently plays to par 71, measuring 6,663 yards from the gold tees and 7,115 yards from the back black tees. The club went through a golf course renovation program by redoing all of their greens in the latter part of 2007 and ending mid year 2008. Mississaugua Golf & Country Club has hosted the Canadian Open professional men's championship six times; The club has also hosted many Canadian amateur, women's and senior tournaments. Mississaugua Golf & Country Club The Mississaugua Golf