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Taxation and representation in the British constitution
A lengthy reflection argues that British taxation must rest on representation and parliamentary consent. It contrasts Crown and subject rights, asserts that only elected Commons can grant taxes, and stresses that without representation there can be no taxation. It discusses the Middlesex election, the scope of the Union, and the limits of imperial taxation across Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
The
Commons
Engishman
England
France
British Empire
House of Lords
Middlesex
Cane
London
House of Commons
Subjeé
Cuumons
Kingdom of
Jay
North
Britain
Scotland
Guernsey
Ireland
Great-Britain
Great
Colonies
Lam
Demophoon
Clare
Cyzibeline
Galleri És
Lucky
Vienna
Foeple Andrews
Expéé
Stipfop
Samiel’ Johnson
Royal Academy
Wael
Canof
Pall-No
Zaffanis
Abel Drugger