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236
hata noitaquoso vistiIIP at eitiw abas! edt no hebneqxe aoinom
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bis beardoruq aboaf of sigionirq side to moltsofiqqs erij de 't bra Idattupent ed bluow Jnemisvoð Istreqml out yd tot bisq bfvoria erterioa erit tart vilkottlosqa awob bisi ai di vignibr0008 of brayer diFW .(0981 talkorið 2 .raq) abual dowa of vigga Jor sonorettib edz tart habirong need svart digim ti abral beaariotug bluoda sot¬q sandoriq Ismtatno art has antiq gaffles efft asowted asw aliit tud travurtevoð fatnofod est vɗ bisq to beviso^t ed odt tad noblvorg 0081 Talvorið to 8 dgsinszaq bita enob ton
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eforiv et teg of al dnevnovoð (sizeqmI orld abast done to
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orit bas barebnerius ed of fon are abaal doua as bus moltsquono
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.moltaquoco admving oft vistilki mort
at tærð (tost and dart banigami eď tennas *I
botoets sainolo) erit to vitrofam edt som ti Tedrun eqts( a aat mi ton bis пword erit mort essel no blød vilamar at basl
edt to aroditus ert to abaku ant od jпeaerq ton aaw,eiqırta
aevong ot berretor ai elgia oot tærit dost odt - B7sluotto -Auisy rot atasd a ba of barreter víno al èl savased (gniston
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the land free of rent, the fee simple basis is the simplest to
adopt. If it had been intended that the benefit accruing to the
Colonial Government from the revival of Crown Rent was to be
accounted for, it would certainly have been specifically laid
down.
Another consideration will show the un-
-reasonableness of the Army Council's contention. These
Circulars amount to an agreement between the Colonial Govern-
«ment and the Departments of the Imperial Government concerned
and no party entitled to a benefit under an agreement or a
portion of an agreement can obtain the benefit, unless he per-
-forms all the obligations imposed on him.
An integral portion of the system of account
created by the Circulars is the surrender of the whole value of
lands to be kept or sold by the Colonial Government as they
think best. The Colonial Governments in return for what they
give are entitled to the benefit of any appreciation in the
value of the land while it has been in Military occupation. They
have to account for that value, but as soon as the land is sold
they have the use of the money without having to pay interest.
In this case the Army Council claim to keep the whole price for
which the land has been sold probably something like 10 times
what was paid for it - and to exact a further payment from the
Colonial Government. This is clearly contrary to the agreement.
If they want the value of the Crown Rent credited to them, they
must also give the whole value of the land to the Colonial
Government to use until such time as the Government may be
required to expend a similar amount on other Kilitary lands.
They are no more entitled to keep the proceeds of the sale of
the land and get the capital value of the Crown Rent than the
vendor of goods to keep the goods and get the price.
w
Under the agreement contained in the Cir-
-culars lands bought and paid for are dealt with differently
from those acquired in other ways. The price realized on the
sale
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