The Nineteenth Century and After, Volume 71Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 1912 |
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Pagina 2
... Parliament , which very seldom sat before the Revolution of 1688 , exercised no control ; and so long as the King was content with those hereditary revenues , he dis- posed of them as he chose . As a rule , the bulk of the money was ...
... Parliament , which very seldom sat before the Revolution of 1688 , exercised no control ; and so long as the King was content with those hereditary revenues , he dis- posed of them as he chose . As a rule , the bulk of the money was ...
Pagina 3
... Parliament in 1782 . With the establishment of that Parliament , the finance of Irish government , in the true sense , may be said to begin . The Parliament inherited a net annual revenue from all sources of 1,350,000l . ( round figures ) ...
... Parliament in 1782 . With the establishment of that Parliament , the finance of Irish government , in the true sense , may be said to begin . The Parliament inherited a net annual revenue from all sources of 1,350,000l . ( round figures ) ...
Pagina 4
... Parliament that about three years after the bounties on exportation had been granted the exports of corn already attained the annual value of 400,000l . Large grants were also made for fisheries , canals , harbours , and other public ...
... Parliament that about three years after the bounties on exportation had been granted the exports of corn already attained the annual value of 400,000l . Large grants were also made for fisheries , canals , harbours , and other public ...
Pagina 5
... Parliament turned its attention to the system of finance . It was time that it did so , because the Irish Executive Government had been seeking to regain in influence what it had lost in prerogative ; and had em- ployed the revenues for ...
... Parliament turned its attention to the system of finance . It was time that it did so , because the Irish Executive Government had been seeking to regain in influence what it had lost in prerogative ; and had em- ployed the revenues for ...
Pagina 6
... Parliament that it would bring relief to the country . While taking away the country's legislative independence , the Union left her separate financial system untouched . After the Union , as before it , each country retained her own ...
... Parliament that it would bring relief to the country . While taking away the country's legislative independence , the Union left her separate financial system untouched . After the Union , as before it , each country retained her own ...
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action agricultural become Britain British British East Africa Catholic cavalry cent century character Christian Church classes coal Colonial Declaration of London duties effect emigration Empire England English existing expenditure fact favour force foreign France French German Government Hindoo Home Rule House of Commons idea Imperial important income increase India industrial influence interests Ireland Irish Irish Government Italy labour land less Liddon living Lord LXXI-No matter means ment mind Minister moral Morocco movement nature naval Navy never Newman officers Oratorio organisation Oxford Movement Parliament party political population Portuguese position present principle question railway realise reason recognise reform regard religious result Sea Lord ships Sir Edward Grey social Socialists society strike things tion to-day Tractarian trade Tripolitania United Kingdom wage Wales whole words writing