In the nineteenth century, "stamp and go" was the order to the men standing at the capstan bars on a sailing ship to step forward and begin pushing on the bars and walking around the capstan to hoist the anchor. A "stamp and go" chantey is a song or chant by the men at the capstan to set the rhythm. "Stamp and go" is also a name for Jamaican saltfish fritters.
The phrase "stamp and go" refers to a quick and hasty departure. It suggests that one leaves in a hurry, possibly without much preparation or thought. It can also mean to quickly complete a task and move on to the next one without delay.
Tell them to go forward
The stamp act led to the phrase no taxation without representation.
The stamp act was a tax itself. It was a tax to be paid on the transfer of certain documents.
No!
I believe you are looking for "no taxation without representation"
on the envelope.
The phrase pop off means to go away.
'I will go.'
Go for it Give it a try/shot
go back in time
Tell them to go forward
to be wasted or un-used
To go against the constitution.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "on the envelope".
Could you please re-phrase this question so I can answer it.I'm not sure what you mean by "Back Stamp Number".You might also want to include the model number of the gun.
What does the a18 stamp mean
When you buy a stamp, you pre-pay for the delivery of the letter bearing the stamp. So that stamps are not re-used, and the Post Office cheated out of their few pennies, when a letter is mailed, the postage stamp is "cancelled" by an ink stamp across it, showing that it has now been used. The ink stamp is usually also a "post mark"- showing when and where the letter was mailed.