... Chancellor, and two chief clerk,,and the *Moos who did duty in the Master's Offics would not be superannuated, but. au far as they were capable of doing duty, would be employed to dimcharge in new recta that duty which should entitle them fairly to the salary ...

... sheet, so unlike newspaper, one, and such ought to pay the stamp-duty. It was during this year that organized struggle of friends of the’ people commenced for the abolition of the stamp-duty, or the removal of taxes on knowledge.’ In the ...

... appointment of a Vice-Chancellor, and chief clerks, the second to the abolition of the Masters’ Office, the third to the procedure cf the Court of Chancery, the fourth to the stamps and fees in that court, and the filth to miscellaneous matters of no great ...

... vexatious burden of the annual certificate duty. The Irish solicitors, who are subject to the same annual certificate duty their English brethren, are willing to unite with them in agitating for the total abolition of the tax. A leading article which appeared ...

... suspension bill was read second time. The street music (metropolis) bill was read third time, and passed. The inland revenue stamp duties bill was read a third time, and passed. The railways (Ireland) act amendment bill and drainage improvement of land (Ireland) ...

... charge. WILLIAM CANN, Secretary. CHARLES LEWIS, Actuary. Exeter, 24th June, 1864. The full benefit of the late REDUCTION in Stamp Duty allowed to Policy Holders. SAMUEL PAGE, Notary Public, AND A. CURTIS LA NAUZE, Stock and Sharebroker, AGENTS, BANK, GOVERNMENT ...

... and two chief clerks, and the officers who did duty in the Masters' offices would not superannuated, but, so far as they were capable of doing duty, would be employed to discharge in new places that duty which should entitle them fairly to the salary ...

... or, and two chief clerks, the officers who did duty in the Master’s Offices would not be superannuated, but, so far a* they were capable doing duty, would be employed to discharge in new places that duty which should entitle them fairly to tbe salary ...

... com- loudly of the competition of slave-cultivated IK*’ that they had suffered far more from vluvery in Cuba than from its abolition in ® British West Indies. Spain had been guilty of the Posssst and most shameful violation of treaty engagee * encouraging ...

... appointment of Vice-Chancellor and Chief Clerks. The second to the abolition of three of the four Masters. The third to the practice and procedure of the Court of Chancery; and the fourth to stamps and fees. The Vice-Chancellor will be the only new appointment ...

... collected by stamps, and that such officers of that court as now received fees for their own bI erit should i receive an equivalent income in the shape of salary out of the stamps. There were now four separate systems I of fees and stamps existing together ...

... finances permitted, tbe duties would lowered- It was evident from the quarterly returns of the revenue last year that good balance would at Mr. Gladstone's disposal, and so the advocates of differential duties and of one uniform duty were early in the field ...