(b.) by an Act of the Imperial Parliament for the passing of which there shall be summoned to the House of Lords the peerage members of the first order of the Irish Legislative Body, and if there are no such members then twenty-eight Irish representative peers elected by the Irish peers in manner heretofore in use, subject to adaptation as provided by this Act; and there shall be summoned to the House of Commons such one of the members of each constituency, or in the case of a constituency returning four members such two of those members, as the Legislative Body of Ireland may select, and such peers and members shall respectively be deemed, for the purpose of passing any such Act, to be members of the said Houses of Parliament respectively. (2.) For the purposes of this section it shall be lawful for Her Majesty by Order in Council to make such provisions for summoning the said peers of Ireland to the House of Lords and the said members from Ireland to the House of Commons as to Her Majesty may seem necessary or proper, and any provisions contained in such Order in Council shall have the same effect as if they had been enacted by Parliament. Clause 40, definition clause. _Summary of Finance Provisions._ (Clauses 12-20.) Clause 13. The Irish Parliament is to have the right to impose all taxes except customs and excise. The Irish Parliament to pay annually to the British Exchequer these sums, fixed at the level for the following 30 years:-- L1,466,000 as interest on the Irish share in the National Debt. 1,666,000 towards the Army and Navy. 110,000 towards the Imperial Civil expenditure. 1,000,000 towards the Irish Constabulary. ---------- L4,242,000 in all. The Irish Exchequer to pay annually L360,000 towards the reduction of the National Debt, and their payment of interest to be reduced in proportion. If any reduction takes place in Army and Navy to the extent of reducing British proportions below 15 times the Irish, then the Irish to be reduced by 1-15th. The Irish Government to receive the revenues of Crown Lands in Ireland. If the Irish Constabulary is reduced, then the Irish contribution towards Constabulary to be reduced accordingly. Clause 14. The first charge for the Irish contributions to be on the customs and excise collected in Ireland. The rest to go to the Irish Government. The first charge on other Irish taxes to be (1) any deficit in Irish contribution to British Exchequer, (2) any interest on any Irish debt, (3) Irish public service, (4) Irish judges, etc. Duty laid upon Irish Government to raise taxes equal to paying these charges. Clauses 16 and 17. Provisions as to Irish Church Fund and Irish loans (now obsolete). Clause 18. In case of war Irish Government "_may_" contribute more money for the prosecution of war. Clauses 19 and 20. Machinery clauses. (2) THE BILL OF 1893.