YES, for at least two reasons:
If the property is provided by an analytic predicate (cannot be a synthetic predicate: it would be unrelated information), like "John is a bachelor", then such definition causes John to be not married. For example: if John is a bachelor (cause), then, he's married (consequence).
For Hume, causality is the habit of constant conjunction; so, if you get the habit of listening that all A's are B's and all B's are C's, then you assume that any A becoming B (cause) is then (consequence) a C. For example: since I know that A is B, then, I know that A is C.
But also, NO, for at least one reason:
- Properties do not cause effects: is its usage that produce effects. the statement "A is B" has no relationship whatsoever with C until is rationally (by Reason) interpreted using Logic (the rules Reason follows). Only when reason starts it's logical process, the observer can deduce "then, A is C".