THE MAIN INSTRUMENT OF TAXATION
Through an Income Tax taxation can be applied according to
"ability" 291
The British Income Tax an ancient impost 291
The so-called "Land" Tax of 1692 was an income tax 292
The "Land" Tax of 1692 and the present Income Tax compared 295
A graduated Income Tax taxes unearned increment 296
The Income Tax in 1905 described 297
The "Abatements" 297
Schedule A described 298
Schedule B " 299
Schedule C " 300
Schedule D " 300
Schedule E " 302
The Inhabited House Duty a second Income Tax 302
The Finance Act of 1907 introduced differentiation between
earned and unearned income 303
The Finance Act of 1909. Mr Lloyd George's reform of the
Income Tax 303
Mr Asquith's differentiation illustrated 304
The Super-Tax 305
The Super-Tax as it really is 305
The Income Tax summarized 306
The Income Tax in effect 307
The Inhabited House Duty should be abolished 308
Simplification needed 308
Without a Census of Income the Income Tax cannot be properly
enforced 310
Masters compelled to reveal employees' incomes 311
Taxation at the source might remain 312
The family man's allowance 314
Is an annual Budget debate necessary? 315
Mill and Bentham on Ethics of Taxation 317
A Plain Bill for the citizens' subscription to the
National Club 318