Parliamentary Papers, Volume 72H.M. Stationery Office, 1895 |
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... Provisions of any Acts of Parliament , chargeable on the Revenues of India , outstanding at the Commencement of the Half - year ended on the 30th September 1894 , with the Rates of Interest and Total Amount payable thereon , and the ...
... Provisions of any Acts of Parliament , chargeable on the Revenues of India , outstanding at the Commencement of the Half - year ended on the 30th September 1894 , with the Rates of Interest and Total Amount payable thereon , and the ...
Página 17
... Provisions 1,862,055 1,782,868 1,575,937 Salt - 576,694 791,067 841.670 Spices - 623,633 873,655 776.779 Sugar 2,625,683 2,824,190 2,874,630 Tea 443,336 572,006 424,666 Other articles 42,296 54,024 47,164 Total 7,950,819 8,657,752 ...
... Provisions 1,862,055 1,782,868 1,575,937 Salt - 576,694 791,067 841.670 Spices - 623,633 873,655 776.779 Sugar 2,625,683 2,824,190 2,874,630 Tea 443,336 572,006 424,666 Other articles 42,296 54,024 47,164 Total 7,950,819 8,657,752 ...
Página 19
... Provisions 775,802 873,877 852,021 Spices 514,675 455,923 516,329 Sugar - 507,915 892,741 550,583 Tea 6,292,348 6,585,835 7,555,745 Other articles 47,309 53,940 62,606 Total 30,810,947 27,240,303 28,846,402 III . Metals and their ...
... Provisions 775,802 873,877 852,021 Spices 514,675 455,923 516,329 Sugar - 507,915 892,741 550,583 Tea 6,292,348 6,585,835 7,555,745 Other articles 47,309 53,940 62,606 Total 30,810,947 27,240,303 28,846,402 III . Metals and their ...
Página 20
... Provisions Silk and its manufactures Sugar Tea Wool and its manufactures Other articles 70,824 76,874 69,315 111,865 111,329 101,814 291,558 152,436 132,189 146,264 124,532 130,880 108,989 105,659 115,266 328,080 338,162 271,534 328,151 ...
... Provisions Silk and its manufactures Sugar Tea Wool and its manufactures Other articles 70,824 76,874 69,315 111,865 111,329 101,814 291,558 152,436 132,189 146,264 124,532 130,880 108,989 105,659 115,266 328,080 338,162 271,534 328,151 ...
Página 22
... provision has been made for the discharge in 1895-6 of debt amounting to Rx 890,100 , of which Rx 120,000 is the first instalment of the Gwalior loan of Rx 3,500,000 of 1887 , the repayment of which was to commence twelve months after ...
... provision has been made for the discharge in 1895-6 of debt amounting to Rx 890,100 , of which Rx 120,000 is the first instalment of the Gwalior loan of Rx 3,500,000 of 1887 , the repayment of which was to commence twelve months after ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
31st March Accounts allowance amend the Cantonments amount April Army August Average Bengal Bombay British Budget Estimate Burma Canal Cantonments Act Captain cent charge Chitral Civil Commissioner Committee consideration crores dated Debenture Debt Department Despatch ditto England exchange compensation excise duty expenditure export Famine forward frontier Gilgit Gilgit Agency Government of India Governor Griffith Evans honourable Member Honourable Sir House of Commons Imperial import duties increase of Rx India Office Indian Railway Interest Irrigation Kashmir lakhs Land Revenue Legislative Council letter Lieutenant Loan Lord Madras Majesty's Government manufactures Mastuj measure Mehtar ment Military Miscellaneous Native Nizam-ul-Mulk opinion Opium orders payments Pensions Peshawar present promotion proposed prostitutes Provincial provisions Punjab question Receipts reduction Refunds regard Revised Estimate rules rupees Rx Rx Rx Secretary Section Service Staff Corps Statement Stores for India Tariff taxation telegram Telegraph TOTAL troops Umra Khan venereal disease Viceroy Westland yarns
Passagens conhecidas
Página 126 - For he who freely magnifies what hath been nobly done, and fears not to declare as freely what might be done better, gives ye the best covenant of his fidelity; and that his loyalest affection and his hope waits on your proceedings.
Página 5 - Government and not official servants of the Crown. But the Act which added these Members to the Council for a particular purpose made no change in the relations which subsist between the Imperial Government and its own executive officers. That Government must hold in its hands the ultimate power of requiring the Governor General to introduce a measure, and of requiring also all the members of his Government to vote for it.
Página 20 - Extract from the Abstract of the Proceedings of the Council of the Governor General of India, assembled for the purpose of making Laws and Regulations under the provisions of the Act of Parliament 24 & 25 Vic., cap.
Página 2 - That, in the opinion of this House, the duties now levied upon cotton manufactures imported into India, being protective in their nature, are contrary to sound commercial policy, and ought to be repealed without delay, so soon as the financial condition of India will permit.
Página 75 - Council in his absence, to adjourn any meeting for the purpose of making laws and regulations from time to time and from place to place.
Página 4 - Neither can I admit that it makes any real difference in the case, if the directions issued by the Imperial Government related to what may be termed legislative as distinguished from executive affairs. It may be quite as essential, in order to carry into effect the views of the Imperial Government as to the well-being of Her Majesty's Indian dominions, that a certain measure should be passed into a law, as that a certain act described in common language as executive should be performed.
Página 101 - September, 1931, the Governor General in Council is pleased to make the following rules : — * PART I.
Página 103 - Foot moved in the House of Commons, " That in the opinion of this House the power of the Executive has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished.
Página 2 - On general principle it is liable to objection, as impeding the importation of an article of first necessity, and as tending to operate as a protective duty in favour of a native manufacture.
Página 4 - ... them, on the ground that such a course deprived the Legislative Councils of all liberty of action, the Home Government proceeded to assert their rights of control in the most emphatic manner : "It cannot be denied that some theoretical inconveniences are inseparably connected with the working of a such a machinery of government as that through which the Empire of India is ruled from Home. In practice these inconveniences may be, and have actually been, reduced to a minimum by mutual respect on...