... work ; to look after their own business, and iti would ill-becomne them to stand between them and tire performalnce of these duties which called thenu togecter. The illegal action of the ?? cosmitlec of the United Trades Congrress ins England haid delprived ...

... tracting Powers. He said the demanai for counter- vailing duties and for phohibition to the import 1 of a bounty-fed article violated a fundamental Prin- I ciple of free trade. As regarded excise duties, they were intended to prevent that which belongs to ...

... and in no part of I the latter more than iun lielfsmt, which would ure- doubtedly gain much by the abolition, or even the reduction, of such excessive duties as are now levied on our various manufactures. Mr. Cleve- I land still calls himself a protectionist ...

... are well able to produce, would sufficiently effect this purpose. Their adoption would, of course, involve the abolition of the heavy duty on tea, coffee, cocoa, anddried fruits, which are now levied on indian and colonial equally with foreign pro. duce ...

... . ?? Iltol V21 0 6OOGS 4A~r.W, 1041101 Nationall Bank .. 81220 145± &f3 so 7TerrI~ Cr511i W. H1. Cousi,\s, Ofolicer of Stamp Duties. WjrES MuRDER AND A'rrxss'rDr SrxJCID.-An i awful tragedy vwaa committed on Tuesday night at St. Denis, Paris. A bootmanker ...

... labour. Labour thought wrongly in his (the chairman's) opinion Ithat machinery ought to be taxed. It appeared to him that the abolition of the tax upon machinery would he in the direction of benefit to labour, and. ho hoped that during nextsession of Parli ...

... of V -Path on machiue-breakers. In 1814 when the popular distressi was at its height, the I employers secured the final abolition of the Iapprenticeship systerm, and the immediate result ; of this chang-e was to increase the ?? of the . fnctor7 srstin ...