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... Mr J- R- Ormsby Gore, Mr. H. Whitmore th minority voted none of the local members. â * h division on the Oxford Tests Abolition Bill, on fc the jujl {],(> supporters of the BiU voted Colonel fr'lfitnn Biddulph, Mr J. M. Gaskell, Lord R. 51 ⢠_r Mr ...
... pamphlet - ea decb (free be post for two stamps) with disenirtions and prices, esalilet those who liw any part of the world to select a watch. Also a shoot pamphlet ea Cathedral and public clocks, free forme stamp. Prim Medal sad honourable ovation in 33 ...
... true position of the question of abolition. It is onr object t* endeavonr to this now. We shall try to show, not that any one capital murder wrong, but that all are wrong ; not that few persons are interested in the abolition of the capital net, but that ...
... would speedily follow, Tile CUAICELLOi1 of thle EXC11EQUc1a gave notice that on the second readnsg of the Fire hisulranee Duty Bill (introlduceid by ir. Sheridan) he would propose an amendment deferring the Ieomis.ion of tile iupcst until the probable ...
... that the malt duty was entitled to consideration, but thought no good purpose would be served discussing it now. Lord J. Manners argued that the Hooae onght to consider and decide upon the ([nestion. The redaction or repeal the malt duty was absolutely ...
... which hinder him from further remission of taxes; while we hear that the succession duty, which does not answer the expectations he formed of it, is to be replaced by a stamp, which will bring in, at least, u much, and be much more easily collected, in order ...
... of. the Chancellor of the Exche- quer in proposing this partial repeal was to weaken the agitation for the total abolition of the malt duty. In reply, tile CIHANCELtLOR of the ExCHEQuER said that a remission of one-half of the tax in. question would take ...
... Jamaica. The subject then dropped. The Street Music (Metropolis) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Inland Revenue (Stamp Duties) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Railways (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill, and the Drainage Improvement of Lands ...
... endanger the revenue from the malt duty. Lord Biedesdale thought the malt tax one of the worst conceivable. After few words from Lord Wodehouse the bill was read a second time. In committee on the Vestry Cess Abolition (Ireland) Bill, the Earl of Denoaghmore ...
... 161 votes to , , On schedule of the bill, .T. B. Smith moved that the sugar duties granted for one year only. His object was that on early opportunity the mode of levying the duty, whether on a uniform basis or by a system of classification, should considered ...
... revenue had fallen off in consequence of the increased duty, because in 1839-60 there had been a vast premature delivery in order to escape the anticipated rise in duty, which prejudiced the duty in 1860-61 ; so that a comparison of the two years was ...
... defend; Where Duff and Hay the trenches scoured, and foremost fought and fell, A host of heroes sprang to light and did their duty well; Full many a gallant soldier took the watchword and dare,” And many a dead and dying form told of devotion rare. All honour ...