... support, and, if ?? were flourishing, there' can boe little doubt the abolition of the fire duties would. be as popular in Parlia- mert as with the: public. The companies do not go for abolition. With more sensi- bility to the wants of 31r. GLADSTONE, they forego ...

... tobe a stamp r n on passenger tickets by railroad, or lake, t river, or ocean steamboats-on railway bonds and boards of public companies-an advertise. ment duty of five per cent. on the gross receipts t of all newspapers from advertisements-a stamp i duty ...

... Therefore tho SHILLING VOLUME LIBRARY projected with the view of giving to the reading public the full benefit of tho abolition of the Paper Duty. Tho Original Works Contemporary Writer* will be set In new and boll type, clearly printed on good paper, easy to ...

... these matters is much more accessible to the public than it was twenty years'ago, Jjefore tho abolition of the stamp, the advertisement, and the paper duty. It is fortunate that though tho Times may continue to deceive its readers cannot deceive tho public ...

... together with the application thereof, amount of Excise duties in each Inland Revenue district, amount of the Customs collected at each port, amount of stamp duties collected in Dublin, and in each stamp district of Ireland; statements showing the quantities ...

... market is closed against foreign competition by prohibitory duties, the producer can impose the whole tax on the con- sumer. Next in amount come the Stamp Daties, estimated at £1,200,000. Stamps are already a fruitful source of revenue in the several States ...

... would objection reprint it, with the alterations. Sir R. PEEL replied in the affirmative. JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) STAMP DUTY. The committee on this till was postponed till to-morrow. ...

... the Post>• office with a deluge of letters, if you phase; have clerks enough do the duty, if you will submit to surcharge. It is the money want; care not postage stamp for the convenience of the community of Dublin. The office of Solicitor to the London ...

... Indiana have declared in favour of a vigorous prosecution of the war—uot for tiie ncgio nor the abolition, but for the Union. They have pronounced against our abolition disorganisers, and in favour of President Lincoln’s Conservative course, and in favour of ...

... at these matters is much more accessible to the public than it was twenty years ago, before the abolition the stamp, the advertisement, and the paper duty. It is fortunate that though the Ti.ncs may continue to deceive its readers it cannot deceive the ...

... the ootton districts of Enropcan agents moke advances. In refercnca the proposed abolition the import duties, ho laid he could bold out pledget ho thought the first duty of Chancellor the Exchequer was to resist the desire to gain popularity by remitting ...

... 1861. 1861, 1862. Customs ?? £8,821,000 £0,9D82,000 £6,147,000 |£,724,000 Exciso ?? 5,171,000 4,221,000 8,806,000 0,044,00D Stamps ?? 2,18C,000 2,018,000 2,096,008| 2,203,045 Taxes ?? 1,363,000 ICO,000 1;282,000 36S,000 Property Tax 2,688,O00 0D1,000 2 ...