(or about £35,000 a year) has been expended on public Works (including repairs to Roads, Streets, and Bridges) and I observe that in the Estimates for 1863, a sum of £42,200 has been set aside for objects of that nature. I notice these charges because although there is no more legitimate expenditure than that on works of public utility, the amount of that expenditure is in a great degree regulated by the amount of surplus Revenue of which it in some degree furnishes a test.
I further observe that this prosperous state of the Revenue has been coincident with a large and general increase in the expense of Public Departments - which entitles me to assume that the existing Establishments will be able at their existing Salaries to perform the work required of them for
(or about £35,000 a year) has been expended
on public Works (including
For repam
I admit repairs to Ronds theets,
and
Bridges) and I
observe that in the Extimates.
f1863,
a
Rum.
of £42, 200
has been.
set aside for
objects of that nature.
I notice these
charges because although
there is
no more legitimate
expenditure than that
on
works of public
utility, the
amount
of that expenditure is
in a
great degree regulated
279
by the amount of surplus
Revenue of which it in
some
degree this
furnishes
A
I further observe
that this prosperous.
state of the Revenue
has sun
coincident with a
large
and general increase
in the expense of Public
Departments
-
which entitles
axsume
An
that the
merense
to
me
existing
Establishments will be
able at their existing
Salaries to perform the
work required of them
for
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