... €ivtul nv. FOR a NATION LOV E LIBERTY, IT IS SUFFICIENT THAT SHE KNOWS IT; AND BE FREE, IT SUFFICIENT THAT SHE WILLS IT, M, De La Fayette, parliaments, Vott 6j» Ballot, Property (©ualffirattons, Painncnt electoral ©fetrfrtS No. 97- Glasgow, Saturday, July 31, 1841. Price One-Halfpenny. The Evils Paper Money. land, and depreciating our currency below that ot England. What purports to the same, ...

... the quarter ending November, 1840, amounted to 782,374; the sum tototal of whose deposits, including interest, was L. 21.979,797 —averaging upwards of L.28 each depositor.” What can be more consolatory to our pseudo philanthropists, or more flattering to the people themselves, than this result ? Upwards of three-fourths of a million of the working-classes—for such are the depositors supposed ...

... land is not to the ...

... ire nor he will lose we nerally importen that join or ithority :d by a ision in en to a direct against not be athorise grinding ices? or ic. people, lect that so far its, and ecretary Algiers ipon the est upon and h in the of the nsible ve might When prevail- God and erations, of blesslie day of erancc of jrocedure all along ;ir rulers* his probe enters serration nonstrate ;nance of lies t« ...

... Exposure of the Banking and Funding System. BY J. E. EICHARDSON, AUTHOR OF AND BLACK BOOKS. ...

... A paper debt and a metallic currency are incompatible. The people do not, in truth or in justice, owe more than two-thirds of the debt in (he currency in which it was contracted, and they have no right to pay it in any other currency. Beyond the two-thirds the rest was the inflation of the paper system, and we cannot be fairlycalled upon to pay back gold in exchange for air. The politicians ...