Parliamentary Papers, Volume 9H.M. Stationery Office, 1922 - Bills, Legislative |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... British taxpayer , must be considered as a whole . The necessity for this is much more apparent now than it was before the war , more especially because of the advent of the Air arm , which has come so much to the front , either as an ...
... British taxpayer , must be considered as a whole . The necessity for this is much more apparent now than it was before the war , more especially because of the advent of the Air arm , which has come so much to the front , either as an ...
Page 6
... British Expeditionary Force in 1914 . The estimates are cast to provide such a force again , only much more powerfully equipped , with additional arms , born of war experience - e.g . , Tanks , Signals and Heavy Artillery - and ...
... British Expeditionary Force in 1914 . The estimates are cast to provide such a force again , only much more powerfully equipped , with additional arms , born of war experience - e.g . , Tanks , Signals and Heavy Artillery - and ...
Page 10
... British Empire and its sea communications as against any one other Naval Power . " For this purpose the Admiralty keep a Peace Fleet which , in case of emergency , can be expanded into a War Fleet . The Fleet at present proposed for ...
... British Empire and its sea communications as against any one other Naval Power . " For this purpose the Admiralty keep a Peace Fleet which , in case of emergency , can be expanded into a War Fleet . The Fleet at present proposed for ...
Page 11
... British War Fleet comprises 30 Capital Ships , whereas the United States of America have only 20 Capital Ships of the Dreadnought type , and Japan 10. The Admiralty justify Great Britain's preponderance in a memoran- dum which they have ...
... British War Fleet comprises 30 Capital Ships , whereas the United States of America have only 20 Capital Ships of the Dreadnought type , and Japan 10. The Admiralty justify Great Britain's preponderance in a memoran- dum which they have ...
Page 26
... British or Indian troops for its protection . ( b . ) Number of Men . The number of men employed in the Royal Dockyards before the war , at home and abroad , was 50,350 ; now it is 59,341 , an increase of 9,000 . We see difficulty in ...
... British or Indian troops for its protection . ( b . ) Number of Men . The number of men employed in the Royal Dockyards before the war , at home and abroad , was 50,350 ; now it is 59,341 , an increase of 9,000 . We see difficulty in ...
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Common terms and phrases
1913/14 Audited Expenditure 1922/23 Provisional Estimate able ency actuarial additional administration Air Ministry amount annum Appendix Appropriations-in-Aid approved societies Army Assn Audited Expenditure 1921/22 average basis Board of Trade branches British cent charge Commissioners compared consider considerable contributions cost Defici Department disposable duties economies effect Exchequer fees figures Friendly Societies gencies Fund Government Government Actuary's Department grant head Health Insurance Fund increase insured persons investments Irish Labour liability LOWER SACKVILLE ment Metropolitan Police Ministry Name of Society National Health Insurance National Physical Laboratory Navy Northern Ireland numbers of staff Oddfellows Office paid payments Pensions Police Power Loom pre-war present proposed Provisional Net Estimate rates recommend reduction regard reserve values respect Result of Valuation revenue revised Estimate salaries saving scheme Scotland Scottish ships sickness benefit Socy surplus tion Tontine Treasury Unemployment Insurance United United Kingdom Vote War Office women