{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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TAXES ~ ENGLAND CONSEQUENT iron HER WARS.
Taxes upon every thing which enters into The
mouth, or covers the back or is placed under the
foot taxes upon every thing which II IS pleasant
TO see hear feel smell oraste; taxes upon warmth,
light and ocomoiion taxes on every thing on
earth, and the waters under the earth ;-on every
thing that comes from abroad, or is grown al home
taxes on the raw material ;-taxes on every
fresh value that is added to 1t by The industry OF
man taxes on the sauce which pampers mans
appetite, and the drug that restores him 10 health
-on The ermine which decorates the Judge, and
the rope which hangs the criminal on the brass
nails OF the cetin and The ribands OF the BRIDE ;
al bed or board, couchent or levant, we must pay.


The schooLboy whips his taxed top the beard,
less youth manages his taxed horse with taxed
bride on a taxed road and the dying Englishman,
pouring his medicine, which has paid seven per
cent, into a spoon which has paid fifteen per
cent, filings himself back upon his chintz bed,
which has paid twenty-five per cent, makes his
will on an eight pound stamp, and expires in the
arms OF an apo,heca,y who has paid license Of
an hundred pound for the liberty Of putting him to
dealh His whole property is then Immediately
taxed from iwe 10 len per cent: Besides the pro-
bate, large fees are demanded for bulying him in
The chancei: his virlnes are handed down 10 pos
,eri,v on taxed marble; and then he is gathered
10 his fathers-to be taxed no more.


Edinburgh Review.