... disturbed on light grounds ; but the prospect of tl scarcity may render all parties willing to dispense with b] clogs and hindrances in a competition for food. cs The Protectionists have been sadly prostrated both by t( arguments and events; but still, not ...

... creature tromblned il as his huge Mlilesian grasp. Disdaining the recognized form I f- of thle dance, the Irish chieftain accommodated the music i ar to the dance of his own green land, ulid perforied a donble i or shuffle jig, carryisig Miss Little along ...

... great offices of state, while the s genius which discharged their duties was con- fined to departments where its exercise was clogged f; by uncongenial labours, and was thus prevented l from surpassing the fame of what was 'ostensibly 0 aristocratic statesmanship ...

... arguieent, because every man who emigrates from a densely populated country, by the amount of his labour and food mitigates the competition for food and labour, in the respective markets of the country,_ The number of these emigrant departures from the pqrt of ...

... and helpless. friends, were abundantly isup- a plietd, sothtthey lacked for nothing. In these societies there a weas no competition, nor machinery working against, and in Ii ?? to, the workmen, (the bane of the labouring classes inatepreent very imperfect ...

... refute what he had advanced, as he merely dwelt on the question of competition, and not that of the Corn Laws. Ho (Mr. Mosley) maintained that the Corn Laws were the chief cause of competition. His opponent had complained of the reduction of wages ain ingst ...

... geiatleiiaaa ad- tii. er vaaaces with smirk and bow-, Do miss, will you tli ad dance widl me ? 1 I'se must be excuse, Mt. P a d Charles Edwiard, 'cause I'se got to dance wid Mr. hli us Albert; 1 Oh, miss, den me be too late.'' Anti- Su, tiler laidy ...

... Mr. MOSLEY denied that Mr. Leech's arguments went to refute what he had advanced, as lie merely dwelt on the question of competition, and not that of 1 the Corn Laws. He (Mr. Mosley) maintained that the Corn Laws were the chief cause of Competitioi. His ...

... The Clarity ball in Gateshead, on Thursday week, was nurre'ously attended by the gentry uf the town end neigh- bourhood. Dancing was kept up with great spirit to a late hour titider the superintendence of the stewards, General Aus. tin and 3Ir Bulmer ...

... There was asale, by Messrs. Es1 Hobbs and Son, of fine 1844's and 1845's, by public auction, tj but. there was not much competition to assist the sale, which it ivas dull, and the prices realized did not exceed 40s. per cwt. A~ The following is the number ...

... Regent, we are heartily glad to find that her Majesty's Consort is not to be clogged with a coadjutor, in the per- sen1 of his Highness of Sussex, who has for some time past clogged himself with an attorney's widow ; now, how- ever, transtornmed into the ...

... booksellers and authors. There can be no monopoly in so large a trade as the publishing through combination; and the usual competition will secure to authors a fair remuneration. There is, as we have already said, more than its fair share of capital attracted ...