 | Edmund Burke - History - 1854 - 996 pages
...with it we may look back upon it with some satisfaction, and may console ourselves for the annoyance it may have entailed, by the recollection that it...immediately to England, and ultimately to mankind." (Cheers.) He then proceeded to a closer analysis of the tax, and of the objections to it. He acknowledged,... | |
 | History - 1854 - 908 pages
...with it we may look back upon it with some satisfaction, and may console ourselves for the annoyance it may have entailed, by the recollection that it...immediately to England, and ultimately to mankind." (Cheers.) He then proceeded to a closer analysis of the tax, and of the objections to it. He acknowledged,... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1880 - 552 pages
...rightly use the income-tax, when we part with it we may look back upon it with some satisfaction, and may console ourselves for the annoyances it may have entailed...immediately to England, and ultimately to mankind. Depend upon it, when you come to close quarters with this subject, when you come to measure and see... | |
 | George Rose Emerson - 1881 - 472 pages
...with it we may look back upon it with some satisfaction, and may console ourselves for the annoyance it may have entailed by the recollection that it has...immediately to England and ultimately to mankind." He proposed to renew the income-tax for seven years (to June, 1860), the rate at first to be id. in... | |
 | Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman (R. A.) - Income tax - 1911 - 750 pages
...part with it, to look back upon it with some satisfaction, and to console ourselves for the annoyance it may have entailed by the recollection that it has...immediately to England, and ultimately to mankind." He did not, however, for a moment conceal his opinion that the tax " is not well adapted for a permanent... | |
 | Income tax - 1914 - 776 pages
...part with it, to look back upon it with some satisfaction, and to console ourselves for the annoyance it may have entailed by the recollection that it has...immediately to England, and ultimately to mankind." He did not, however, for a moment conceal his opinion that the tax " is not well adapted for a permanent... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone, Arthur Tilney Bassett - Great Britain - 1916 - 724 pages
...use the income tax, when we part with it, we may look back upon it with some satisfaction, and may console ourselves for the annoyances it may have entailed...due regard to the public interest, dispense with the income tax ; let us look a little into its composition. Let us attempt to investigate the charges which... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - Great Britain - 1916 - 736 pages
...use the income tax, when we part with it, we may look back upon it with some satisfaction, and may console ourselves for the annoyances it may have entailed...mankind. Let me now attempt to present to the Committee a closeranalysis of this impost. I shall assume that it is your view, as it is the view of the Government,... | |
 | Francis Wrigley Hirst, John Ernest Allen - Budget - 1926 - 526 pages
...part with it, to look back upon it with some satisfaction, and to console ourselves for the annoyance it may have entailed by the recollection, that it...immediately to England, and ultimately to mankind.' tion of the Income Tax in time of peace. But we must return to the years following the final overthrow... | |
 | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of Economics and History - 1926 - 536 pages
...part with it, to look back upon it with some satisfaction, and to console ourselves for the annoyance it may have entailed by the recollection, that it...immediately to England, and ultimately to mankind.' tion of the Income Tax in time of peace. But we must return to the years following the final overthrow... | |
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Sir, that if we rightly use the income tax, when we part with it, we may look back upon it with some satisfaction, and may console ourselves for the annoyances it may have entailed by the recollection, that it has been the means of achieving a great good... 
