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... another, in the form of interest, rent or profit, what one does not return an equivalent value for, in labour cost. That, we speak not for a class, voice the needs of productive enterprise, in all its forms; of agriculture, manufactures, and commerce, now ...
... in our experiment to make the REPUBLICAN the Irreconcilable' to wrong, fraud, oppression, and crime, and fearlessly to speak the truth in preference to saying what is merely agreeable. The press is falling more and more into the halals of the capitalists ...
... AMERICAN ITEMS. Wendell:Phillips, speaking upon the importation of Chinese labour says :— But, it is easily possible for associated capital to hurry the coming of the Chinese, in ouch masses, as will enable these money -lords to control the ballot-box ...
... the proportions of cultivated to uncultivated lands in the various counties, we cannot do better than allow Capt. Maxso to speak for himself. lie says :— These proportions are mainly founded upon the agricultural returns for 1869. The blank parallelograms ...
... of middle-class flunkeys, lawyers, priests, and knaves ; but they are no less true, and the time has now come when men must speak out plain ; too long have the people been robbed by these classes, until it has come too plain, that it is hardly possible ...
... principle of union should be adopted in the case of Great Britain and the United States that they should become one nation. They speak one common language, and the interest of the one are entwined with those of the other ; and in time their institutions may ...
... strictly defensive, and so in accordance with my own principle, I ceased to sympathise with them. When, moreover, the couquerors speak of dismembering the conquered country, and annexing Alsace and Lorraine to the German territory, I see in this too sure a sign ...
... St., Oxford St.—Thanks for .your kind salutations. At present we work MORE FOR than success. PROF. 11. C.—We do'our best to speak plain and to oblige. T. BINTLT, Dewsbury—Thanks. A hundred like you, and the Republican would appear weekly. Patience, and ...
... of Science, and at Stratford, Mr. Boon addressed respectable audiences on True Social and Political Liberty, &c.. &c., speaking on each occasion for over an hour and a half with his wonted ability and clearness of statementtreating his audience to such ...
... programme of the League being discussed by various gentlemen who will excuse us giving names for lack of space. We cannot speak too highly of Mr. Davidson, the chairman of this branch, for his very impartial and courteous conduct in the discharge of his ...
... producing a pound's worth of wealth, or doing a pound's worth of service for society, such as society would recognize. To speak outright, English landlords and money-changers have no right to be in the world at all. Instead of governing society absolutely ...
... dealing, for he prejudiced the audience by commenting upon them. The confusion became so great that Mr. Lucraft, essaying to speak, could not be heard, and consequently withdrew, also withdrawing his amendment. Mr. Bradlaugh spoke with his usual freshness ...