Taxation
Found in 418 Collections and/or Records:
Speeches: Non House of Commons: Speech notes, typescript, press cuttings and source material., 21 Jan 1929 - 14 Dec 1929
Speeches: Speech notes., 04 Oct 1946 - 28 Oct 1946
Speeches: speech notes., 14 Jun 1945 - 31 Mar 1947
Speeches: speech notes., 22 Oct 1945 - 26 Apr 1948
Speeches: speech notes., 01 Apr 1949 - 28 May 1949
Speeches: speech notes., 28 Sep 1949 - 27 Oct 1949
Speeches: speech notes., 04 Feb 1950 - 09 Feb 1950
Speeches: speech notes and source material., 28 Feb 1933 - 03 Jul 1933
Speeches, speech notes, press releases and articles, 1991-01 - 1991-03
Includes: speech to a NATO meeting on international security, particularly relating to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe; speech for a debate on the Gulf War; lecture in Manchester on taxation and public spending; speech for a local government conference; response to the Budget; lecture on "Building out of Recession"; a speech for a Motion on the Poll Tax. Other subjects include: cuts to the National Health Service.
Tariff reform, 1902-10 - 1904-04
Tariff Reformer articles and speeches, 1903-08 - 1909-02
Papers by LSA on tariff reform and Imperial Preference, including: press-cuttings of Times articles and letters to the Times written by LSA; pamphlet, The Case for Tariff Reform; text and notes for speeches by LSA on fiscal reform and Imperial policy; notes on tariff reform and constructive policy; notes on the Trade Union Tariff Reform League.
Tariffs Committee, 1930-12 - 1931-07
Report of the Tariffs Committee of the Conservative Research Department, recommending a three-rate tariff and a Tariff Commission, and examining Parliamentary procedure for adopting their proposals.
Taxation, 1972 - 1973
Files on subjects from 'C' to 'W'.
Taxation committee, 1965
Correspondence on the committee's amendments to the Finance Bill in their booklet "Assault on Free Enterprise", also including drafts of the booklet and the text of an address by Sir [Stanley] Paul Chambers [President of the Institute] on the attitude of industry towards the Government.
The League of Nations, 1917-05 - 1951-03
The Riddle of the Tariff, 1903-10
Copy of a pamphlet on tariff reform by Arthur Pigou.
"Tomorrow’s Socialism", 1993-12 - 1994-01
Tour of North East and BBC Radio 2 Jimmy Young Programme, 1989-04
University accounts for central government taxes, 1742 - 1920
The category - Assets records - comprises records relating to property and personnel. Accounting material is in this category, alongside records of endowments, charitable trusts, buildings and employees.
(Untitled), 15 Feb 1904
Letter from General Sir Bindon Blood, Rawalpindi, India, to WSC, on the Indian Army, and on the "fiscal controversy" in Britain.
(Untitled), [14 Jul 1903]
Letter from Beatrice Webb (later Lady Passfield), 41 Grosvenor Road, Westminster Embankment, London, to WSC, on working class feeling against taxes on food and its relation to the growth of socialism, recommending that he should consult Eduard Bernstein of Berlin.
(Untitled), 13 Apr [1929]
Handwritten note from ?FG to James Grigg [Principal Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer] enclosing typewritten figures on indirect taxes and percentages of total tax revenue from 1913/14- proposed figures for 1929/30 with a note on the figures for sugar, tea, cocoa, coffee and matches.Annotated [by WSC] "Keep."
(Untitled), 8 Apr 1929
Letter from Harold Macmillan [later 1st Lord Stockton] (Chester Square [London]) to [WSC] on WSC's budget which he describes as "an absolutely first-class fighting Budget" and making observations on policies which will support the Conservative election campaign, specifically relief for "publicans and the Bookies", and the removal of tea duty, modernisation and support for industry and the development of markets in the Empire.Signed manuscript.
(Untitled), 16 Oct 1928
(Untitled), 9 Dec 1924
Copy of a letter from WSC (Treasury Chambers) to [4th Lord Salisbury, earlier Lord Cranborne, Lord Privy Seal] in response to [Salisbury's] paper including: discussion of capitalism, the effect of death duties to mitigate against the creation of the "idle rich", and his belief that the rich are already taxed as much as possible.Unsigned typescript.