Glasgow Courier. — 1847-01-12 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

PRICE FOURPENCE HALFPENNY. . . ... ~. . observed from the shore; an alarm was immediately given, and MANIFEEITO OF THE JENTA OF OPORTO, • bOmitaitio worit. The Malt-tax is an indirect tax, and ,L,,,, @Wit w., _,.....,.• did l'...Withillu t %di I Imo told by .eould be Imagined. It Is of a wide extent, but =he OF set ArliblisliresSir Jo& trhxenwtere fired on from the castle and fort, and compelled tO The Provisional Junta of the Supreme Government of ths King. iLthlll 110611, kilt... whams was crossGeneral Vega, and two officers of the Mexican army, taken dom considers that it is its duty to direct to the civilised natio* , hillall.- if the products of malt be soberly need, and as the non of what a man requires Is trifl ng; .If they be .„.„.,' ,t • t . I.l2:gion are prisoners at the battle of Nlatamoras, have been exchanged foe of Europe a brief and frank exposition of the motives which less the duty helps to check the excess. It rakes millions be. 11 ' ''- - alb . ' ' .-- • the captain and part of tire crow of the American brig Trustoa ' lost on the Mexican coast, and took passage in the Royal M polled the Portuguese nation to fly to arms In &Irene@ of their Wei roaches millions—and how easily. .... 2 bread, there belitillso . , yeat emlbil l' w . ts. I claimed it on liberty and outraged rights, as also of the loyal of the MU of sustenance, wo believe, in which whole pop- !by oft - anti, a( ... —Kr. Ballintine : Meankpacket Dee, at Havana, for Vera Crux. The Americas likhim es AA generally as melt liquor, 4vaifvor lead AP !Mg " • . ~..._,.' .i, ', Oallantine: Then .130 taut placed a vessel-of-war at their disposal,Whier they Pinisional Jame of the supreme government of the kingdom, In e... 4.- . *,,5., ~,.. „ ~ , ....- n article of life—at once a necessarg MK OlXOry—is Win ' , .....x, , ved tri,lcoo hands tMs beeithireeple deposited all authority during the goat 1. per annum, or something less than per . _.e. Oath, . .a. ____ ________ _ _._ _ __ _ _____-s_ eiptivity of her *day Queen Doane Maria I Meth, limn from the evidence before the violate r• • .' , '.l' li Comilla. ' detailed fact to be—about onpeorSitzrplet of w/thOttt - * Europe has heaftl of all the efforta made by strong er porter. Is not this, then, the „ tuition, taut in ... • . . t • • Wish and consolldalt It constitutional since where *hole people contribute pro rata of tension was lb* 'lO. la PolithiMOß theless, after feats the most extreme ism, ..... -.c. -----.... and in a degree scarcely perceptible Weise lithe!. _.a ' ' .7 _ __M do, att.-- is .• . , peered thatthe na , anxious and longing for peace and tai dean '' , instead of this universal contribution to the sal- !al" '': meresast—Me. ". • tins In every . . that you co , .. e, (Laud ought and could be a rest and enjoy the benefits tutional system, a perverse faction, abusing the . lionobt the state, we were to substitute class taxation, and charge whole on the 320,000 persons who it is computed now Inds*. ' - ton were a . the Ash VIM ma UM political institutions, was slowly undermining the, pay me-tax, we believe that the agriculturists would find that lamosigta_n_u frwehhnd dm . old* Idle. tiefer sod Ober ayittem, and breaking one by one the constitutional miter'"'- Id by destro they liBd committed little less than suicide. c Mr. Mallantinef ' is trldiseaall ...dr , political And It Is not even the amount of the doubled Income-tax that Indio metithant. I believe • ' le doe f... 4 . - so much alarms us (though that is serious enough) as the abrogs. Mr. Hallantine : Well, what did ghttstarmat 1 you turned lion of t great and safest principle of taxation—the taking all actor f--Witness : Yes, and pinged at the Merinos, the Lyceum. ranks fold, which can only be done by light taxation of arti- and other theatres—Mr. Bagman': Who rocomottoded ton _to des In Averse use. Suppose that a strange coalition between Ca, Wright f—Mr. Henderson, eseerlary le the Spanish Wigan s.n k duty section of the Protectionists and Sir Robert Peel boldoro.--Mr. Ballandne : Did you la osy to Col. Wright that shou e, or perhaps we should say encourage, the Ministry to ellit ~. perfectly destitute ?.-I did not. I had £25 with me.-0-fairtherbgaill"lnenostions, adopt ,Peel principle, what will become of the tea dutiis, above NM . . , ~,ic 0: fc£6s'hat,_exTpehieiseesxpLereayotouniypstoettoltba—tmwroctionstas: £4, the sugar duties, £s,ooo,ooo—nay, the tobacetidutlest Above. ,200,000, which would be, with the malt duty, a defidea- ' , pay for it 7—l did. Mr Dalliatlne: Where I.—At tion 430,000,000—besides all the other articles now profit-) Anurdbcaannanyetnineshrat ~._,,_ able to the Raliatequer, because they reach—though in small indl, ..rlif '.-2 An f tie.; London—Mr. • 6`"'.. widest Items—the mass of mankind? They must all be repealed and. In ' document:— could replaced by another, and another, and still another turn of the serest' a - ' „. elgi T of the great engine that pumps up income, and will pump it up tilc haVaar a Part the well runs dry. Quadrupling the Income-tax would not meet the head , al I deficiency. It is intimated by Sir R. Peel, and we have on our table about ' ted out or two pamphlets to prove the proposition, that it would be treated imprisoned well to abolish all taxation on consumption, and have a general of truth 110 the " Indome-tax. No doubt if some of the philosophers of Laputa wodd discover some measure and some means to apportion hoard I. sense of wort ant collect an Income-tax from the whole bulk of mankind who the v theist 11-'by their labour, the Income-tax might replace all others, do so.eairbalary,g,thure ire -_o behvg,elosoly oinagrae4 AA 1011 k daemon*, mo and social advants.es in ineatitifilrgniation by --. _ aaa.party to Its being 'fair erT.—fgr.Totitery - ''lndeed b.. ' " 'nosed - - ' ' Iciest  • VA4a).•