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... form of a Bill, he should have good reasons to show why a reduction or abolition of the stamps on clerkship and admission would not be preferable to the repeal of the certificate duty. He hinted some of them, and there is no doubt that, when the question ...
... DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Tests Abolition (Oxford) Bill.—Second reading. Turnpike Tolls Abolition Bill.—Second reading. Railway Construction Facilities Apt (1E641 Amendment Bill.— Second reading. Arrest for Debt Abolition (Ireland) HR.—Second reading. Pheasants ...
... Harbours Transfer— Bill to transfer from the Admiralty to the Board ot Trade powers and duties relative to certain harbours. lords. Cecil -On second real ing of Tests Abolition (Oxford) Bill to move ?? it be read a second time upon tbis day six months. Viscount ...
... regard to the expenses incurred for public works. He likewise advocated the suppression of the octrois and the abolition of the stamp duty upon newspapers and of the imposts upon salt. In conclusion, he proposed the introduction of an income tax._ M. ...
... n to bear only half duty lor the first three years. The duty on transfers is to be fid. for every loot secured by the mortgaga The stamp duty on marriage certificates and eartinaatas of receiving the Holy Sacramfct, the stamp ...
... year advances, and the full force of the reduction becomes generally felt. With regard to the other principal item*— Excise, Stamps, Taxes, Post Office, Miscellaneous, &c., which are unaffected by legislation, believe may say that they remain in about their ...
... regard to the I expenses incurred for public works. He likewise advocated the suppression of the minis and the abolition of the stamp duty upon newspapers, and of the imposts upon salt. In conclusion. he proposed the introduction of an income-tax. M. ...
... regard to the expenses incurred for public works. He likewise advocated the suppression of the octrois and the abolition of the stamp duty upon newspapers, and of the imposts upon salt. In conclusion, he proposed the introduction of an income tax. M. ...
... in regard to the expenses incurred for public wotk. He likewise advocated the suppression of the octrois and the abolition of the stamp-duty upon newspapers, and of the imposts upon salt. In conclusion, he proposed the introduction of an income-tax. The ...
... the Stamp-office for a return of duty, but this department shows no disposition to entertain the question. Mr. Gladstone, in the debate, agreed that these cases were deserving of consideration, in reply to Mr. Sheridan's statement that if the duty were ...
... because it had been sdnghl establish against him that M was not in favour of a total abolition. He wished to state distinctly that he was in favout of the total abolition, and he should support any measure for (mat purpose. (Cheers.) Farther the* that there ...
... in regard to the expenses I:waned for public works. Ne likewise advocated the suppression of the uctrois and the abolition of the stamp duty upon Itewspapers, and of the imposts upon salt. In conclusion he proposed the introduction of an income-tat. 11 ...