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The saddle put on the right horse; or, some thoughts, on a more equitable mode of taxing the inhabitants of the British dominions. Whereby much greater sums might be annually raised than at present, and the burthens of the poor either wholly removed, or considerably lightened, without the least additional expense to government. Most humbly submitted to the legislatures of Great-Britain and Ireland.

Publisher: Dublin : Printed by William Spotswood, 1782Description: [2], 22p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Finance, Public -- Great Britain -- 1688-1815
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.89(6) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 21539-1001
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VOL.89(3) Some remarks on Dr. Jebb's considerations on the expediency of a national circulation bank in Ireland. VOL.89(4) Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. Member of Parliament for the city of Bristol, on presenting to the House of Commons (On the 11th of February, 1780,) a plan for the better security of the independence of Parliament, and the oeconomical reformation of the civil and other establishments. VOL.89(5) Junius Secundus's letters to the people of Ireland, against the establishment of a national bank. VOL.89(6) The saddle put on the right horse; or, some thoughts, on a more equitable mode of taxing the inhabitants of the British dominions. Whereby much greater sums might be annually raised than at present, and the burthens of the poor either wholly removed, or considerably lightened, without the least additional expense to government. Most humbly submitted to the legislatures of Great-Britain and Ireland. VOL.89(7) State of the public debts, and of the annual interest and benefits paid for them; as they will stand on the 5th of January, 1783, likewise as they will stand (if the war continues) on the 5th of January, 1784. To which the attention of the public is humbly requested, before they decide as to peace or war. Together with some thoughts on the extent to which the state may be benefited by oeconomy; and a few reflections on the conduct and merit of the parties contending for power. By John Earl of Stair. VOL.89(8) A letter from the secretary of state to the mayor of Cork, on the subject of the bill presented by Mr. Orde on the 15th August 1785, for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable principles for the mutual benefit of both kingdoms. VOL.89(9) Helps to a right decision upon the merits of the late treaty of commerce with France. Addressed to the members of both Houses of Parliament.

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