FREE TRADE
• i 'it '' c,?. BETTER THAN TARIFFS. , .. t f A$ TONS. OF NEGOTIATION. I"' ~ s - j ' LONDON, Sept. 25. J»- published under the /auspices c(f? the Gobden Club, Mr. Ure, : Lord-Advoaatfetaf Scotland, incidentally - dfesciibtes a means of negotiation as - cumbrous, costly, and futile. He a free trade country "lik& "feritain is in a much better posi- _ tipn jtp than any protected •pantry,. JjUje can by absolute exclusion foyce State to modify its in .tear l favour. The application -|f^eatio^t^'of-the Customs Act, 1876, is a far surpassing a tariff in its swiffcnesV aiid directness of action anS of aim. iIORE FROM -MR., URE. TAXATION ON UNIMPROVED ' , VALUE. • ' • ' It 1 : : LONDON, Sept. 25. Mr. Ure in a speeoh advocated lifting alV'taixatioh from men's labour, indusall rating and taxation upon land alone. All, rating and taxation upon the value of buildings and improvements ought to be'removed and placed on the basis of the value of land* Owners would then.make the best use of the land.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19100927.2.39
Bibliographic details
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 144, 27 September 1910, Page 5
Word count
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163FREE TRADE Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 144, 27 September 1910, Page 5
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