SIR,—The total amount of duty collected at the Customs last year is estimated at about £1,200,000, and a tax of 1½d. in the £ on land values would return to the Treasury about that ...
Article : 1,363 wordsSIR,—I shall feel obliged by your inserting the following in the next issue of your journal. As the time is drawing near for the electors of the Murray electorate to select their ...
Article : 327 wordsSIR,—My attention has been directed to a let[?]er in the Border Post of 29th ult. signed “John C. Chenery, Manager Chenery, Watson, and Co.” and I would like to refer to one or two ...
Article : 284 wordsSIR,—The gospel preached by the chosen one —the Rev. H. Hall—is emphatic on the great load of taxation to be bucked off the shoulders of our agriculturists, but before they decide to ...
Article : 290 wordsSIR,—On Saturday evening in the School of Arts, Germanton, Mr. Hugh Bridson, a candidate in the interest of labour, made his maiden effort on the political platform to a gathering principally ...
Article : 687 wordsSIR,—Through the medium of your paper I wish to ask every reader to carefully reason out the following ideas:—The popular cry with us is “Burst up the big estates,” by taxing the ...
Article : 194 wordsSIR,—An old saying that poverty has strange bed fellows seems to have its counterpart in politics. Surely we must be near the millenium when we see the lamb and the lion not only lying ...
Article : 387 wordsSIR,—It seems incredible that any farmer is insane enough to countenance single tax doctrines. Yet, it is too true. I have been shown pamphlets and leaflets, distributed by the Single ...
Article : 144 wordsSIR,—In a game of six-card cribbage a player keeps in his hand the cards three of hearts, three of diamonds, four of clubs, and five of spades. The upturned card is three of spades. ...
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