"L329,621,970."

Page 262, line 7, _for_ "L10,032,000," _read_ "L9,952,500"; line 10,
_for_ "L1,312,500," _read_ "L1,392,000."

Page 275. table, last column, line 2, _for_ "L3,734,000," _read_
"L3,575,000"; line 7, _for_ "L10,371,000," _read_ "L10,212,000"; line
14, _for_ "L11,665,500," _read_, "L11,506,500"; in text, last line but
one of page, _for_ "L10,032,000," _read_ "L9,952,500."

Page 276, line 5, _for_ "L500,000," _read_, "L340,000"; table, last
column, line 2, _for_ "L3,316,000," _read_ "L3,236,500"; line 3, _for_
"L6,182,000," _read_ "L6,102,500"; line 9, _for_ "L8,737,500," _read_
"L8,658,000"; last line, _for_ "L10,032,000," _read_ "L9,952,500."

Page 277, line 2, _for_ "L1,672,500," _read_ "L1,752,000"; line 7, _for_
"L1,312,500," _read_ "L1,392,000"; line 8, _for_ "L10,032,000," _read_
"L9,952,500"; line 12, _for_ "L1,672,500," _read_ "L1,752,000";
footnote, line 1, _for_ "L1,793,000," _read_ "L1,952,000."

Page 279, line 8, _for_ "70.75," _read_ "70.48."

Page 282, sixth line from bottom, _for_ "L1,312,500," _read_
"L1,392,000."

* * * * *

Page 246, line 8 and footnote, and page 295, lines 21-31: A temporary
measure has been passed (Surplus Revenue Act, 1910), under which the
Surplus Commonwealth Revenue is returned to the States on a basis of L1
5s. per head of the population of each State.

* * * * *

Page 288, line 2, _omit_ "like the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands."
These islands have distinct local tariffs, but they cannot be said to be
wholly under local control.

THE FRAMEWORK OF HOME RULE

CHAPTER I

THE COLONIZATION OF IRELAND AND AMERICA

I.

Ireland was the oldest and the nearest of the Colonies. We are apt to
forget that she was ever colonized, and that for a long period, although
styled a Kingdom, she was kept in a position of commercial and political
dependence inferior to that of any Colony. Constitutional theory still
blinds a number of people to the fact that in actual practice Ireland is
still governed in many respects as a Colony, but on principles which in
all other white communities of the British Empire are extinct. Like all
Colonies, she has a Governor or Lord-Lieutenant of her own, an Executive
of her own, and a complete system of separate Government Departments,
but her people, unlike the inhabitants of a self-governing Colony,
exercise no control over the administration. She p