In 1727, an ukase decreed that yasak could be paid in cash, but this measure was found to be less than profitable for the imperial treasury and, twelve years later, it was revoked.
42.
According to the ukase of the President of Ukraine of January 2, 2013, there should be created state science institution " Encyclopedic Publishing of Mykola Bazhan " through the organization of the whole publishing house.
43.
From the Russian term, the word " ukase " has entered the English language with the meaning of " any proclamation or decree; an order or regulation of a final or arbitrary nature ".
44.
Formal incorporation of the possessions by Russia did not take place until the Ukase of 1799 which established a monopoly for the Russian American Company and also granted the Russian Orthodox Church certain rights in the new possessions.
45.
The only attempt to enforce the ukase occurred in 1822, when the American ship " Pearl " was seized by the Russian sloop " Apollon " on its way from Boston to Sitka.
46.
Despite his efforts, the Duma was dissolved on July 21, 1906, by Imperial ukase of tsar Nicholas II . Muromtsev wanted the elected Duma to continue its work and proposed that it should retreat to Finland.
47.
The 1974 USSR Supreme Soviet Presidium Ukase " About the Main Duties and Rights of Voluntary People's Drushina in Guarding the Public Order " governed the " druzhinas " until the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
48.
Around 1871, the tsar published an " ukase " " On the suspension of teaching the Romanian language in the schools of Bessarabia, " because " local speech is not taught in the Russian Empire ".
49.
By the time of Catherine's " ukase " of 1788, just as other nations were entering the maritime fur trade, the Russians had spent over 40 years establishing and expanding their maritime operations in North America.
50.
On 11 January 1818 Baranov was, " in a most arrogant way ", This stance was contained Ukase of 1821, a decree from the Imperial Government that extended Russian land claims south and banned all non-Russian Europeans merchants.
