Total exemption was granted, the chairman of the Tribunal congratulating the young man on his patriotic foresight.

Therefore, under the normal and additional tax combined, the first $20,000 of income, exclusive of the minimum exemption, will be taxed one per cent.

The clergy must possess an absolute exemption from the criminal justice of the state.

I assured him that my apparent exemption from the effects of passing years was perfectly natural, and was not due to drugs or medicaments.

A customary exemption was extended to the proportion of the crew of any ship necessary for her safe navigation.

Oxford, indeed, enjoyed a temporary exemption from their control; but Cambridge was already in their power, and a succession of feuds between the students and the townsmen afforded a decent pretext for their interference.

By the act of Congress of 7th January, 1824, all discriminating duties in the United States were again suspended, so far as related to the vessels and produce of the Netherlands, so long as the reciprocal exemption should be extended to the vessels and produce of the United States in the Netherlands.

And what divine exemption can we claim from the law?

All property, whether of individuals or corporations, whether civil or ecclesiastical, was to be held subject to its equal part of the burdens of the State; and to all bills imposing taxes, the Pope would annex, of his own authority, a special waiver of the ecclesiastical exemption.

X unaccented is generally flat, when the next syllable begins with a vowel; as in exist, exemption, exotic.

There is something particularly revolting in the business-like and systematic way in which he went about his murderous work, appointing a fixed time for it to end, a fixed list of the victims; a fixed price to be paid per head, a fixed exemption for the murderers from his own law 'De Sicariis.'

But I floated on its surface, and beheld whole generations flourish and fade away, while age and silver hairs, growing infirmities, and the closing sigh that ends them all, mocked me with a horrible exemption.

Against these encouraging omens we have to set the complete evacuation of Gallipoli, the scene of unparalleled heroism and unavailing sacrifice, the fall of Monastir, the overrunning of Serbia, labour troubles on the Clyde, and the ignominious exemption of Ireland from the Military Service Bill.

Such then is the ascent to the highest God, according to the theology of Plato, venerably preserving his ineffable exemption from all things, and his transcendency, which cannot be circumscribed by any gnostic energy, and at the same time, unfolding the paths which lead upwards to him, and enkindling that luminous summit of the soul, by which she is conjoined with the incomprehensible one.

It has tended powerfully to secure an exemption from that inflation and fluctuation of the paper currency so injurious to domestic industry and rendering so uncertain the rewards of labor, and, it is believed, has largely contributed to preserve the whole country from a serious commercial revulsion, such as often occurred under the bank deposit system.

The upland prairies are much more extensive than the river prairies, and are invariably free from intermittent feveran exemption, which to emigrants must be of the utmost importance.

He knows, if he is caught tripping in a casual expression, he forfeits, for himself, at least, his claim to the invidious exemption.

A mere exemption from taxation, especially for a certain number of years, rests on a stronger constitutional basis.

If we look beyond ourselves, even to the promiscuous multitude, the instance will be rare, if existing at all, where some transient touch of these purer feelings has not raised the individual to, at least, a momentary exemption from the common thraldom of self.

We feel, however, that in the case of certain very objectionable persons exemption might be given at the age of about forty years.

Slavery, a divided language, and a distinct people, are no longer to be found, within the fair regions of New-York; and, without pretending to any peculiar exemption from the weaknesses of humanity, it may be permitted us to hope, that these are not the only features of the narrative, which a better policy, and a more equitable administration of power, have made purely historical.

This varied according as the individual states were worthy to receive citizenship, or freedom from taxes, or perpetual or temporary exemption from tribute, or to enjoy permanent support.

The regret of the people was formally expressed to him for the recent sentenceperhaps, indeed, the fine may have been repaid to him, or some evasion of it permitted, saving the forms of lawin the present temper of the city; which was further displayed toward him by the grant of a remarkable exemption from a law of his own original proposition.

We make twice the number every day in our lives as a matter of course, and claim no Sabbatical exemptions.

In the earlier part of this century Dr. Arnold inveighed with characteristic vigour against "the insolencies of our aristocracy, the scandalous exemption of the peers from all ignominious punishments short of death, and the insolent practice of allowing peers to vote in criminal trials on their honour, while other men vote on their oath.