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Now showing items 31-40 of 79
On the assimilation of the law in England, Scotland, and Ireland, as to the care of lunatics and their property
(Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 1880)
On the general principles of taxation, as illustrating the advantages of a perfect income tax
(Dublin Statistical Society, 1856)
On the advantages of policies of insurance terminable at the age of 63 or at death, instead of at death only
(Dublin Statistical Society, 1856)
A consideration of the discoveries of gold and silver in the sixteenth century, with a view to point out the effects to be anticipated from the recent discoveries of gold. ? Silver proposed as a substitute for a gold standard, to prevent the anticipated rise in all prices to three times their former amount
(Dublin Statistical Society, 1861)
On the present state of the savings' bank question
(Dublin Statistical Society, 1855)
On the effect of the limitation of Parliamentary Title to Ireland, in promoting purchases of land by English and Scotch capitalists
(Dublin Statistical Society, 1855)
Arrangements for putting out fires in Dublin city and the townships of Drumcondra, Clontarf, Kilmainham, Pembroke, Rathmines, Blackrock, and Kingstown
(Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, 1882)
What a perfect income tax of ten per cent would produce
(Dublin Statistical Society, 1855)