5827) gives the amount of home-made spirits on which duty has been paid in Ireland at 5,209,000 proof gallons, whereas the quantity retained for consumption was only 2,776,000 proof gallons. A similar but smaller difference exists in the case of beer. To credit Ireland with the full amounts of the duties collected in Ireland, as was done by Mr.
Gladstone in 1886, and as is now proposed in some quarters, would, in effect, amount to a gift from the British Exchequer of L1,750,000 a year. And there is obviously no security that the Irish Exchequer could rely on this boon being continued for more than a short time. There would be nothing to prevent the British spirit merchant from removing his spirits to this country in bond and paying the duty here after arrival.
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Appeals from the Courts
Again if the stock
V HOME RULE AND
UNIONIST POLICY It follows
This is one of
The applications exhibit the
It is at least
The authors are not
At the recent Delhi
Is it then an
Mr A W Samuels
The constitutional objections to
The United Kingdom on
As things were landlords
SIR H PLUNKETT letter
There are indeed three
But so far from
Is it extravagant to
By lending money to
45 The problem seems
However justifiable that course
In such a contention
eaties or relations or procedure
Now it is precisely
We do not always
He rightly recognised that
No financial scheme can
Stability in the tax
And if we treat
rightly used his opportunities
She wishes to continue
Difficulties were feared if
This the National Board
It is admitted that
Great stress has lately
The influence and also
In Canada the economic
For this policy of
If the Nationalists whose
Offices were multiplied and
79 Footnote 36 Parliamentary
Let me conclude by
VII THE ULSTER QUESTION
If Irish interests are
Moreover it may be
FOOTNOTES Footnote 69 Admiral
Redmond after him will
It is to be
Approaching this subject as
Simultaneously came the unprecedented
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