... Counsellor Greer, who was better with the subject than he (the speaker) was. I¢ was the stamp duty which caused the expense arising out of the transfer of property—a duty which was put on, in order to keep up a very expen- sive Government—to pay all the different ...

... producers in other countries, with the benefit which he may derive, if ho has ordinary skill and capital, from the abolition of duties on many articles, which arc, may be, profitably consumed upon farm. •* Ido not undertake to make general and indiscriminate ...

... competition with producers in other countries, with the benefit he may derive, if has ordinary skill and capital, from the abolition of duties on many Nicies, which are, or may bo, profitably consumed upon farm. 1 do not ondtrUko mako general ?jul indis* criminate ...

... for tire ertecs lit~red, Tbio Society paid X721,043.t~. Oil 5. Duty to Government for tir air year 18491. C It ItstREcn, during the eameeyear, 20,785,634 Farming Stock wviche is tree of Duty. In proofof the ptblionpprobationof tlic prinaciplesandorndrict ...

... has been less fatal in its ravages | has r n its first visit in 1830, In the poli i man’ Al we have to note the partial abolition of wigation laws, which so many esteemed, signs ot a few yet believe to have been, the | and jum of our naval supremacy. ...

... East Indies, 28s. 7d.; and the average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar l c si 27s. Cd. per owt., exclusive of duty. by The Queen has been pleased to present the Ray. William Oerbot Le Breton, M.A., to tile deanery of the I~isisd of Jarsey ...

... which was made up of the following sums:— Stamp duty on both parts of the lease, 1/.; Chancery fund duty on the same, 10s.; fee to the Master's examiner on the reparation of the leases, 2/. 2s.; stamp duty on the recog- nizance, when ...

... ested ! majority ? Now, let any one count over the list of duties in the tariff, and to his astonishment he will find no less than seventy-six trades and interests protected by import duties, varying from 10 to 40 per cent. Do we wish to reduce those ...

... selling it as co.fee, gave warning to the farmers that if they continued its growth, some future steps might be taken to impose a duty upon it, thus plunging all parties into uncertainty. On the 19th a reduction was advertised of the interest on Exchequer Bills ...

... the requisition grow a head of tobacco, or to malt a peck ef barley, in thinking that a restoration of the duty upon that lay aheavy probibitory duty apon the eonversion im offorein corn would tend to the advan of his corn into beer or irits, or into the ...

... be so ruinous in its consequences, that another change was deemed nec: essary ; and that chang * consisted in the total abolition of the bread tax. “ t deplorable condi- ‘be country, say ibey, is in a grant it. * produce is extremely low, rates and taxes ...

... incumhent upon take this step, inasmuch as I not concur with the framers the re-] lisition thinking that restoration of the duty upon the import foreign corn would tend to the advantage Ireland. lam de-» cidedly of a contrary opinion ; but 1, nevertheless ...