§ Mr. LeeOn a point of order, Mr. Speaker. I gave your office notice of this matter. I think that you have had notice of a matter that I intended to raise some time ago. It was simply that a few days ago I sought to table a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer asking what the tax incidence was appertaining to the Westminster estate. I was told by your office, no doubt in good faith, that questions on individual tax liability were not permitted. I think that that ruling stems from a time before the House, in its wisdom, decided—I voted against—for the first time to divulge to the EEC authorities and Ministers the tax liability of individual taxpayers. That occurred on a VAT resolution last year. It seems to me in those circumstances that there can no longer be the old objection that there once was to putting questions on such matters. I also raised the concomitant question. I asked the Chancellor whether he would introduce legislation to nationalise—
§ Mr. SpeakerOrder. The hon. Gentleman knows that I have already ruled privately with him on this question and that it is quite wrong to repeat in the House the question that I disallowed.