... continued until they °htoln ~ 5 per ?? operative rose er Sigto 0 some observations of a natnre a nt ci lution. He claimed to speak in thei and' on behalf of himself, his faialy ati fe workers, and complained that the S LOt I this matter being misled, but ...

... Scotland we have hitherto beard of few complaints, hut either in regard to Wheat or potatoes, but the advices froms the Ireaind speak of blight in wheat, and represent the potato the amrai. as very general and virulent. It is therefore calcu- ree latedthatthe ...

... the loaf cost l0d. and can compare them with its present slice. Not only is there a voice, at least at three times a day, speaking to the working man in every ane syllable of his every meal, telling him how free trade has blessed hbt, but he sees it in ...

... defendant. The letter, which was dated 3rd November, 1887, was read by Mr. Yate- Init the defendantsaidl that he wanted to speak to the stockbroker who induced him to take up the share; that he would be prepared to pay if he were obliged to do so but that ...

... concensug of opinion, and their. tone has been firm. There has been no attempt on the part of any of the sttarebolders to speak on behalf of the operatives, or to followi up the rmrks of ohairmen with questions. The shares of the iope Spinning Company ...

... Davies at Atherton, on the 22nd of July, is fixed for Monday. MR. JOaR MIORLEn , MI.P., ON FREE EDUCA- Tiox.-Mr. John Morley, speaking on Wednesday night at Stepney, said there were at present whispers of a dissolution, and those whispers had been enough to ...

... his deci- sion in favour of 'there being a Parliamentary as well as a working classification under the Act of last year. Speaking later, in the proceedings on the Registration of Firms Bill, he said the Government Opposition would be removed if the bill ...

... sneanillg that when they spoke Welsh it rsreforentially or halhituidly, but could also speak rt English more or le_9, they were justified in returning fc themselves as speaking Welsh only. It wvas intended c( thst suoh cases should le regarded as bilingual, ...

... aand weaving mill at Ew\vood ]3ridg , which ceased work some fewv weeks ago. Preparations are being made for restarting. Speaking at the meeting of the Preston Trades Coun- cil, 31. J. Woolley, president of the Weavers' Asso- ciation, refcrred to the ...

... another. The directors believe that they arm getting to the end of their troubles, so far as the place is concerned. They speak with hope and coffi- dence of what the extension and improvements wil enable them to do. The shareholders for the present must ...

... and honesty-all seem to be sacrificed on the altar of competition, until the workers, in many instaneea, have, literally speak. ing, been reduced to the level of msohines, timed to get out so much work in' a certain time, irrespective of any other c ...

... in his report of the 9th January last, he declared that the recent legislation with re- gard to sugar prevented him from speaking with certainty as to the prospects of 1864. The result has been that out of the drawback of 50 million francs referred to ...