... minds —the wild grasp ** every-man-for-himself” principles—be successful Is tbs bankrupt tenant to be justified In retaining his property because it iifood, and tbe bankrupt shopkeeper be denounced as rogue if he does not give up bis stock—which he certainly ...

... landlord-made law, there will agrarian crimes—bad cultivation —crowded poor-houses—sickly mami- factures—needy landlords—bankrupt merchants—a tottering community. Free the land for the Worker of it, its produce has been freed for the Consumer; banish ...

... turns out that the family have been living their means, if not beyond them, and the issue is, that they are thrown suddenly bankrupt the world. Now, wc call this conduct not only thoughtless and improvident, but heartless and cruel the last degree, bring ...

... at the’minced price. Large profits wore thus made ; but demoralising spirit was spread throughout the Stock F.x-rhange. Bankrupts and beggars sought the same pleasure in which tile millionare indulged, and often with similar SUCCPS#. The wealthy Hebrew ...

... act of rebellion. It is absurd, then, to cast the blame of these foul deeds, and their horrible results, upon few reckless, bankrupt, wretched landlords. It is to the law, or rather the Government and legislature which uphold it, and refuse to mitigate its ...

... save life and property, Tlie farm of Kathheggan, comprising 154 acres, at 235. per acre were sold before his Honor, in the Bankrupt Court last week for 110f., Mr. Murphy; and from remarks of the auctioneer, Mr. Charles C. Farrell, learned tliat sura of ...

... industry, failure frequently be attributed to this source. Of the numerous traders whom the pressure the times brings before the Bankrupt Court, few have kept correct accounts of their transactions; and they did not see the impending ruin until was band. It would ...

... sen-ice recalls to our memory circumstance but of the other day, which will well illustrate our condemnatory iterations. bankrupt, man of notoriously in aroous character, was accepted as lessee of certain agricultural property in the very precincts the ...

... prospect is not more favourable. In every street and square bouses let” attract the eye, and auctions of furniture, sheriffs, bankrupt, and pawnbrokers sales, seek to invite, by glowing descriptions, the moneyless public become purchasers ; and every letter ...

... certificate of Mr. Culbbert Uippon, formerly M.P. for Gateshead, was suspended for twelve months. Tie judge observed that the bankrupt was open to the charge of culpable extravagance and reckless proceedings. Tie debts are 156,000/., end the assets will barely ...

... eight years of iris life.— Art Journal. In the Bankruptcy Court, at the last examination of Lot Pul brook, a grocer, the bankrupt was asked i* he bad made no profits while in business. replied, Not a penny : he sold hh tea and sugar under prime cost—not ...

... they arc almost—even without excepting the population the west of Ireland—these very landlords are the most beggared. and bankrupt, and untrustworthy people, perhaps, that could be found in the whole of the civilised world. I should propose, with respect ...