Debate on Irish relief and land transfer proposals
The discussion centers on Irish distress and a proposed general rate in aid linked to public works in Ireland. Proponents urge a government led transfer of western land to stimulate cultivation and employment, while opponents warn of unfair burdens on Ulster and Leinster and push for alternatives like an income tax or restricted relief measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Baronet
Berter
United Empire
Major Blackall
W. Brown
Robert Peel
E. MacnaGurTen
Ulster
Leinster
Mr. Scullly
W. Vernexn
Mr. Bourke
A. Brooks
Clements
B. Rocue
G. Grey
Lord Castlereagh
Reland
Joan Russe
J. Watsu
Lord J. Russet
Rervusiic
Tuscany
House of Lords
Brovanam
Lanspuwne
Leghorn
East Grer
Assembly of Canada
Avesta
Avustraia
D. Stuart
Pau Men
Green Park
Earl of
Caguste
Earl of Evtzsmerre
Lord Camprecu
Earl of Aberdeen
Cospen
Cueeliea
M'‘Gregnor
Chelsea
Kensington
Fulham
Sudbury
Joan Russet
Hume
Punjaab
India
Tar Protectionist Resolutions in House of Commons
Terms of Mr Disraeli's notice of motion published for March 8 address tariff and tax inequities. They assert local taxation falls on real property, harms land occupiers and agriculture, and Excise revenue relies heavily on agricultural produce, increasing prices and reducing demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hume
Mr. Disraeli
Pusty
England
Wales
Cotonzan Office
Ceylon
British Guiana
Mr. Hume
Joshua Walmsley
Robert Peel
James Hogg
Gladstone
Charles Villiers
Disraeli
Hawes
Adderley
James Wilson
Stuart Wortley
Lord Hotham
Baillie
M‘cullagh
Major Blackall
House of Commons
House
Child Senna Hope Dies From Swallowed Glass At Bristol
A seventeen month old named Senna Ellen Hope died at Bristol Infirmary after biting and swallowing a piece of wine glass containing medicine given by its mother. The glass lodged in the larynx, and attempts to dislodge it failed. no instrument could locate the object in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senna Ellen Hope
Bristol Infirmary
Hereford Journal
Tax Reform Appeal Urges Downgrade of Government Expenditure
A Liverpool financial reform association addresses UK taxpayers, recounting parliamentary votes on 1835 to 1849 government spending and arguing taxes on consumption bear the burden on the poor. It contrasts 1801 and 1846-48 tax data, urging the nation to push for tax relief and restraint on public outlay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Liverpool Financial Reform Association
United Kingdom
House of Commons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernecions Commmittez
J. Pakington
Lord Ashley
F. Thesiger
Bouverie
Viscount Mahon
Brotherton
Walpole
Legh
J. Hanmer
Col. Srntuart
Great Britain
Ees
Association