. . XIX . – , . . - . , . , . . - , , , . . II, , - , 1863 , . . In the article the author focuses on the measures taken by the Ministry of Finance to force the tax farmers pay off their debts to the Treasury. The debts were considerable therefore special committees were founded to return these debts at any price. However the government was limited in taking decision because the bureaucrats who took bribes from tax farmers and the last ones whose wellness increased from year to year were satisfied with this system. The work of the special committees was reduced to granting some bearing no interest installments and writing off the arrears. In the beginning of Alexander II reign when the reforms started and the debtor tax farmer Garfunkel’s escape abroad it was decided upon elaborating a new rule for the wine tax collecting and disaffirming the farming system. As a result in 1863 the exciseduty sale of wine was introduced all over the country. XIX , , - . . , . . . - , , . . , . 1843 3,6 1843– - 1 1847 , . . 11 – , . « , . 19 1844 , . . . . . - , . , , , . - , , », , - . . 130 XIX , , , . , , . 306 , , (1461,070 , . . 3,5 (1955,781 . . , 2,8 4 . ), , - 25 . . , , - , , ., )2 . , , : « , « - . . , »4 . . . - , , . - , ». , - , , . - 5 3 . . - 15 , , , . 1842 , 1843 , , , , ,« , , , »6 . . - , , « »3 . – . - , , , - , , 20 - . , « » , - - . 131 . - – , , . . . , « , . 1845 2 : - . , . , - 4,5 , - »7 . , . , , - , . , , – , , - . , « - , . , . . ». , , , - . , , - . , . . , . . , , , . , - , , , « , »8 . , . - . : - . , . - 26 541 . – 8700 , : , - . . . : 25 37 . , - , 9 , . 1). 132 XIX 1 , ( ( ) ( ( ) ) , ( 3000 – 1200 – 1200 – – 420 300 200 720 240 360 120 600 420 500 420 720 540 300 240 300 240 2000 500 600 500 500 500 600 420 . - , . ) ., , 1843–1855 , , , , , , . - . . , 31 1845 . , . , . « - : “ . - . ; , . . « . , »10 . - . , ”»11 . : - , . , , - 10% 133 . , 30%. , 3 – 4,5 , . - , , . - . . - , . , . . , , XIX - : . , 1 1 /3 /10 . . . , - . . . , 10 . - - 15% , , , , 12 13 . , , , - , , - , - , 1850 - . « , , …, - , - . , , , . . , 1860 - - , , 20 . »12 . , : , 1 2 3 - 1861 . 574. . 574. . 574. . 5. . 5. . 5. I - . . . , . . 734. . 110. . 734. . 13. . 734. . 13. 134 4 . 5 . . . 6 7 8 1892 ). . 571. . 574. . 574. . . ., 1960. . 9. . 5. . 5. 9 . . 1802–1902. . . 12 13 . 137–138. (1861– 10 11 ., 1860. . 1. . 154. . 2–3. . 734. . 23. . 734. . 116. . . ., 1860. . 3. . 114–115. . . 1. . 300. ., 1859. . 1. .10. . ., 1860. . 1. . 158–159. // . 1880. 3. .574. . . . – , . . - . , , , . The article is dedicated to the problem of interrelationship between domestic and foreign policy of a modern state. The analyses of a wide range of different paradigms, based on the system approach, gives an opportunity to find out the correlation between interrelated elements of the national political system. - , , - , . , - . : 1) - – , , , , - , - - , ; 2) . « . »1 . , - , 135 -