The Evolution of Provincial Finance in British India: A Study in the Provincial Decentralization of Imperial FinanceP. S. King & Son, Limited, 1925 - 285 pages |
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Page 9
... deficits were may be seen from the following figures : —2 INSUFFICIENCY OF IMPERIAL FINANCES Year . Surplus . Deficit . Year . Surplus . Deficit . £ £ £ 1834-35 194,477 1846-47 971,322 35-36 1,441,513 47-48 1,911,986 36-37 1,248,224 48 ...
... deficits were may be seen from the following figures : —2 INSUFFICIENCY OF IMPERIAL FINANCES Year . Surplus . Deficit . Year . Surplus . Deficit . £ £ £ 1834-35 194,477 1846-47 971,322 35-36 1,441,513 47-48 1,911,986 36-37 1,248,224 48 ...
Page 23
... deficits was forfeited , there was at least the way open for economy in expenditure . As might be supposed , a strong Central Government of the kind established in 1833 was capable of effecting economy wherever possible . As a matter of ...
... deficits was forfeited , there was at least the way open for economy in expenditure . As might be supposed , a strong Central Government of the kind established in 1833 was capable of effecting economy wherever possible . As a matter of ...
Page 32
... deficits and surpluses ascribed to the different provinces were grossly fictitious . They were the result of a bad system of accounts . The system was bad for the reason that it continued to show the accounts of the financial ...
... deficits and surpluses ascribed to the different provinces were grossly fictitious . They were the result of a bad system of accounts . The system was bad for the reason that it continued to show the accounts of the financial ...
Page 33
... deficits were caused by the barbarous system of accounts which kept on charging the Presidency with the cost of the Indian Navy , it undoubtedly would have fared better . Such vicious ways of apportionment were not the only evil ...
... deficits were caused by the barbarous system of accounts which kept on charging the Presidency with the cost of the Indian Navy , it undoubtedly would have fared better . Such vicious ways of apportionment were not the only evil ...
Page 42
... deficit in the last three years of £ 30,547,488 ; we have a prospective deficit in the next year of £ 6,500,000 ; we have already added to our debt £ 38,410,755 . " 1 Cf. Finance Department Resolution No. 126 of November 19 , 1860 ...
... deficit in the last three years of £ 30,547,488 ; we have a prospective deficit in the next year of £ 6,500,000 ; we have already added to our debt £ 38,410,755 . " 1 Cf. Finance Department Resolution No. 126 of November 19 , 1860 ...
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Common terms and phrases
adjusting assignment administration amount annual Assam assigned revenues authority balances Bengal Bombay British India Burma Central and Provincial Central Government Central Provinces Civil Committee constitution contributions decentralization deficit Department Resolution different Provinces divided heads duty dyarchy economy estimates Excise Executive Executive Government expendi favour Federal Finance Department Financial Statement fixed assignments funds Government of India Governor-General in Council grant heads of revenue Imperial Finance Imperial Government Imperial system Imperial treasury income tax increase Indian Legislature John Strachey lakhs Land Revenue levy Madras matter ministers Office Oudh Parliament permanent settlement political principle proposed Provincial Budgets Provincial Finance Provincial Governments Provincial Legislature provincial revenues Punjab receipts Reforms responsibility responsible government result revenue and expenditure revenues of India revision rules rupees scheme of Provincial Secretary share Stamps subject to legislation surplus system of divided taxation tion Total transferred United Provinces vinces vincial yield
Popular passages
Page 200 - My next objection is its uncertainty. Terror is not always the effect of force, and an armament is not a victory. If you do not succeed, you are without resource; for, conciliation failing, force remains; but force failing, no further hope of reconciliation is left.
Page 200 - First, sir, permit me to observe that the use of force alone is but temporary. It may subdue for a moment, but it does not remove the necessity of subduing again, and a nation is not governed which is perpetually to be conquered.
Page 200 - A further objection to force is, that you impair the object by your very endeavors to preserve it. The thing you fought for is not the thing which you recover; but depreciated, sunk, wasted, and consumed in the contest. Nothing less will content me than whole America. I do not choose to consume its strength along with our own, because in all parts it is the British strength that I consume. I do not choose to be caught by a foreign enemy at the end of this exhausting conflict, and still less in the...
Page 222 - Water, that is to say, water supplies, irrigation and canals, drainage and embankments, water storage and water power subject to the provisions of entry 56 of List I.
Page 1 - Bengal, from time to time, to make and issue such rules, ordinances, and regulations, for the good order and civil government...
Page 5 - Majesty, and to make laws and regulations for all persons, whether British or Native, foreigners or others, and for all courts of justice whatever, and for all places and things whatever within the said territories...
Page 25 - They had a purse to draw upon of unlimited, because of unknown, depth. They saw on every side the necessity for improvements, and their constant and justifiable desire was to obtain for their own Provinces and people as large a share as they could persuade the Government of India to give them out of the general revenues of the Empire. They found by experience, that the less economy they practised, and the more importunate their demands, the more likely they were to persuade the Government of India...
Page 2 - In this state of circumstances no one can pronounce an opinion or form a judgment, however sound, upon any disputed right of persons respecting which doubt and confusion may not be raised by those who may choose to call it in question ; for very few of the public or persons in office at home, not even the law officers, can be expected to have so comprehensive and clear a view of the Indian system as to know readily and familiarly the bearings of each part of it on the rest...
Page 222 - For a period of five years from the date of the commencement of these rules, the Calcutta University, and the control and organization of secondary education in the presidency of Bengal.
Page 5 - An Act for effecting an arrangement with the East India " Company, and for the better government of his Majesty's Indian territories, " till the thirtieth day of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four...