 | Stafford Henry Northcote Earl of Iddesleigh - 1862 - 424 oldal
...circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, perhaps impossible, at any rate, in our opinion, not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finances of the country. The public feeling of its inequality is a fact most important in itself. The inquisition it entails... | |
 | Stafford Henry Northcote Earl of Iddesleigh - 1862 - 430 oldal
...circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, perhaps impossible, at any rate, in our opinion, not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finances of the country. The public feeling of its inequality is a fact most important in itself. The inquisition it entails... | |
 | 1863 - 1102 oldal
...in which he promised its extinction in I860, he declared it to be " perhaps impossible, at any rate not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finances of the country." And he assigned these two special reasons for its dismissal from our revenue system, first, " the public... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1863 - 504 oldal
...circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, perhaps impossible, at any rate, in our opinion not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finance of the country. The public feeling of its inequality is a fact most important in itself. The... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1870 - 388 oldal
...circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, perhaps impossible, at any rate, in our opinion not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finances of the country. The public feeling of its inequality is a fact most important in itself. The inquisition it entails... | |
 | Leone Levi - 1872 - 642 oldal
...circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, perhaps impossible, at any rate in our opinion not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finances of the country. The public feeling of its inequality is a fact most important in itself. The inquisition it entails... | |
 | William Lucas Sargant - 1874 - 384 oldal
...circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, perhaps impossible, at any rate, in our opinion, not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finances of the country. The public feeling of its inequality is a fact most important in itself. The inquisition it entails... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1879 - 640 oldal
...of the tax by the absurdities and iniquities which they involved. The Government, while recognising the fact that the income-tax was an engine of gigantic...not possible to characterise in terms too strong. ' Depend upon it, when you come to close quarters with this subject, when you come to measure and see... | |
 | Thomas Wemyss Reid - 1880 - 1224 oldal
...of the tax by the absurdities and iniquities which they involved. The Government, while recognising the fact that the income-tax was an engine of gigantic...not possible to characterise in terms too strong. ' Depend upon it, when you come to close quarters with this subject, when you come to measure and see... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1880 - 634 oldal
...recognising the fact that the income-tax was an engine of gigantic power for great national purposes, were t of opinion, from the circumstances attending its operation,...not possible to characterise in terms too strong. ' Depend upon it, when you come to close quarters with this subject, when you come to measure and see... | |
| |
... there are circumstances attending its operation which make it difficult, perhaps impossible, at any rate in our opinion not desirable, to maintain it as a portion of the permanent and ordinary finances of the country. 
