7. Irish contribution to be credited with receipts on account of Crown Revenues in Ireland.
8.
If expenditure on Constabulary fell below L1,000,000, contribution 3 (_d_) to be correspondingly reduced.
9. Customs and Excise _collected_ in Ireland were to be subject to following charges:-
(_a_) Cost of collection, not more than 4 per cent.
(_b_) Contributions to Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom.
(_c_) Payments to National Debt Commissioners.
(_d_) Any sums required under the Land Act of that Session the balance being paid over to the Irish Government.
10. The Lord Lieutenant's salary not to fall on the Irish Exchequer.
Broadly the scheme gave to the Irish Government credit for the Customs and Excise _collected_ in Ireland and charged it with annual payments of L4,502,000 in addition to the cost of collection.
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Its salient features fall
Footnote 61 Colonel Seely
In Ireland we know
Give us Home Rule
The argument however omits
The contention of the
Whether an Irish or
These persons will expect
It certainly was not
Sir Edward Grey in
In tendering the speculative
But Pitt s Commercial
A further point was
It was a federal
The linen industry alone
Appeals from the Courts
The Exchequer has lost
As for the incomes
There are indeed three
53 The terms of
2 Irish Parliament to
It is an adaptation
29 And yet independence
The fundamental object of
For the convenience of
reduction in rates and
Even at this moment
No form of Home
He pictures Ireland before
The Royal Commission on
England s difficulty would
A common trade policy
This policy was carried
He has himself done
This is one of
Comparisons are then instituted
This the National Board
FOOTNOTES Footnote 3 J
They would either have
Parliament would pay the
In his letter he
But there was this
We see also the
It is important to
cit p 8 teach
In both instances the
To bring these light
Yet it is not
The policy to which
Insufficient credit has been
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