The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-28 00:00:00

LOCAL NEWS.

The opening of St. Silas Church is postponed until Friday
next, when, as will be seen from an advertisement, the
arrangements are otherwise as stated in our last.

Great George-street Chapel, ( Dr. Raffies's,) will be opened
For divine service on Thursday, 21st October next, by the

Rev. Mr. Parsons,- of York, and the Rev. Dr. Fletcher, of
London.

STEALING TooLs.—William Hughes was, on Saturday,
committed for trial for having stolen a basket of tools from
the work-yard of Mr. Cowley, joiner and builder, Great
Charlottee-street. The prisoner was apprehended in the

yard by Mr. Cowley.
SMALLWOOD'S MAGAZINE, for September. Smallwood,

London.—This magazine stands its ground. It contains
many clever articles. It has, however, come so late in the
month that we think an ample notice of it hardly worth

receiving.

THEATRE-ROYAL, MANCHESTER.—Sheridan Knowles
play of " The Bridals of Messina" was performed for the first
time here on Saturday. The house. was overflowing. The
play was received with vehement applause throughout. Miss
Tree, who played Isoline, Mr. Anderson Fernando, Mr.
Stuart John of Procida, were each called for at the fall of
the curtain, and were enthusiastically cheered by the audience,
ASSAULT BY A PARISH-OFFlCElt.—Edward Felton, one
of the parish officers, was accused, before Mr. Rushton, on
Friday last, of having pushed a poor sickly-looking female
with so much violence, from the parish office that she fell and
sustained much' injury. The case was proved, and the de-
fendant, but for' his excellent character, would have been
severely punished. He was reprimanded.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT ST. HELEN'S.—On Tuesday last a
young lad, named Enoch Bromilow, in the employ of the
Pocket Nook Plate Glass Company, was killed by the ma-
chinery in the polishing room, where he was accustomed to
work. He was engaged in cleaning the axles of some cog-
wheels, when his hand became entangled in them, and by
their active revolution his body was drawn in amongst the
machinery, and such injuries inflicted that he died shortly
after he was extracted from his calamitous situation. An
inquest was held the next day, at the Elephant and Castle,
Sutton, before J. Heyes, Esq., coroner, when a verdict of
" accidental death" was returned, with a deodand of ss. on
the machinery.
TAE ALPACA.—Captain Bottomley, of the Highlander,
arrived last week from Valparaiso, is the first to claim the
premium for bringing these live animals from Peru : he has
nine of them now on board his vessel, in the Prince's Dock,
in excellent health. Through his care and scientific skill he
he has only lost one. He shows the lucurn, or coarse grass,
that he has fed them on during the voyage, a specimen of
which has been deposited at the Shipmasters' Association.
Numbers have died by other ships, and we believe it isby his
great care, and even washing the mouths of the animals be-
fore eating and drinking, that Captain Bottomley has suc-
ceeded in bringing so many at one time. No doubt many
parties interested in natural history will inspect them before
removal to their destination.

THE TORY JOLRNALS.—We have for some time been
looking with rather a curious eye to see which of the tory
journals of Liverpool it is that is in the confidence of the
heads of its party. A change in the distribution of political
power we knew would bring a change in the distribution of
ministerial patronage, particularly in the very obvious and
significant one of advertisements. The board of stamps and
taxes, and the ordnance board, are patrons of the newspa-
pers, and the way the annual advertisement of the game list
is disposed of shows pretty unequivocally which way the
wind blows. The custom for many years of tory rule was to
give the game list to one paper in each county, which was,
de ft:eto, considered the party organ ; but some few years
ago the whigs. embarrassed by the novitas regni, and the
multitude of conflicting claims, extended it so as to favour
two or three papers in each considerable county. but, out of
London, not more than one in each town. We have now
the satisfaction to announce that the Standard is the official
organ of the tory party in Liverpool, and we congratulate our
contemporary on the signal honour of the position. On
Tuesday it was favoured with this distinctive and valuable
advertisement.—Journal.
CHARGE Ol' THEFT FROM THE MILITARY HOSPITAL.—
At the Police-court, on Friday, a female, with a child in her
arms, was placed at the bar on suspicion of having stolen
from the Military Hospital, a number of blankets and sheets,
the property of the government. Several pawnbrokers pro-
duced blankets, &c., which they stated had been pledged by
a female, but none of them could swear that the prisoner was
the person. The articles were nearly all marked with a
crown and the letters G.R., and Mr. Rushton remarked
that it was exceedingly careless in them to receive them with-
out examining them, for had they done so they would have
seen the marks. It appeared, that a soldier of the Rifle corps
now in town, and who had ascertained that the articles were
missing, had gone round amongst the pawnbrokers, and had
identified the blankets, &c., he had also told one of them.
Mr. Smith, Richmond-terrace, that lie would get him into
trouble for receiving them, and Mr. S. being alarmed gave
him up the articles, and paid him a sovereign in addition, to
avert any future consequences, which he received. Mr.
Bond, pawnbroker, had been called upon by a sergeant and
some other parties from the hospital, and who identified the
blankets he produced as stolen from that establishment ; and
after this the prisoner, in whose name they were pledged,
called upon him, and said her pocket had been picked of the
tickets, and she wanted to stop them.—The soldier, who had
received the sovereign from the pewnbroker, was ordered to
he taken into custody, and the examinations to be taken, to
be transmitted to the War Office, who will decide upon what
steps are to be taken against the prisoners.
PRESCOT UNION.—The guardians for this union, com-
prising the townships for several miles round, have, at a
recent meeting, declared to adopt the recommendation of an
assistant poor-law commissioner, for the erection of a new
central workhouse, upon the scale laid down by government,
and sites of land are now being advertiScd for to suit that
purpose. Considerable dissatisfaction is felt in many dis-
tricts of the union at this untoward promptitude upon the
part of the guardians to increase the burdens of the rate-
payers, while there is sufficient accommodation for the pau-
pers of the union in the present poor-houses. The liabilLies
of the rate-payers even now, all through the union, are felt
to be oppressive enough in these days of adversity, but par-
ticularly at Prescot, where the overseers are enolphed in
debt, and have the prospect of additional incumbrance from
the further impolitic expenditure which is now impending.
The feeling of the people of St. Helen's is very strong upon
-the subject, and as there is yet another meeting of the guar-
dians antecedent to a final decision upon this subject, some
steps will, we believe, be taken by the rate-payers, on the
St. Helen's side, to intercept a measure which will be so
precarious in its consequences.
THE MERCURY AND THE REPEAL OF TILE PENNY
POSTAGE ACT.—The condition of our whig contemporaries is
sufficiently annoying. The ministry of Sir Robert Peel per-
sists in refusing to stultify itself by hasty legislation, and is
disinclined even to announce its future measures in such a
tangible,form as will enable its opponents to gnaw them.
The prospect of an utter dearth of subjects upon which to
exhaust their ink bottles during the approaching winter,
overhangs the whole tribe of revolutionary scribblers ; and
imagination will, in consequence, have to be largely called in
aid to erect political windmills for whig Quixotry to tilt at.
Our ingenious friend of the Mercury has already commenced,
practice upon these erections, and is about to eclipse alto-
gether the fame of his prototype—the veritable Don. The
" airy nothings" to which he has just given " a local habita-
tion", and the form which fired the chivalrous soul of La
Mancha's knight, is a repeal of the penny postage—a " chi-
mera dire" enough to rouse the impatient valour of every
whig scribbler from the Land's End to John O'Groat's, and
the paternity of which he attributes to Sir Robert Peel's mi-
nistry. " Repeal the penny postage act ! Enormous, in-
tolerable, dreadful"—ejaculates our contemporary, and vaults
forthwith upon the back of his Rosinante, resolved to do
battle a routrance in the face of an admiring 'people. " Re-
peal that admirable enactment in whose laudation I—the
Mercury—have twaddled through so many columns of weary
small print, and in whose very being I may fairly say that I
am intimately interwoven ! Shocking, infamous, blasphe-
mous! Dare only to touch one feature of the precious
bantling, and I—the Mercury—and the women of Great
Britain will smother Sir Robert Peel and the whole brood of
the tories beneath the weight of our petitions !" Really and
seriously, we cannot allow our contemporary to put himself,
or herself, and " the women" of Great Britain into all this
bellicose and alarming pucker, which might produce indi-
gestion, hysterics, and a host of other evils, which the female
" flesh is heir to," but which we have not space to enumerate.
Sir Robert Peel will not repeal the penny postage act ; and
the Mercury may therefore doff his armour and " go sleep,"
and his fellow agitators, the ladies, resume their household
tasks ; for neither mercurial correspondence nor " billets
doux" are in the slightest jeopardy. The latter, especially,
we are satisfied that no conservative would be so ungallant or
so void of taste as to discharge; and we should not wonder
if, on the contrary, the laudable ingenuity displayed by fair
correspondents in general, to confine the weight of their
communications, by crossing and re-crossing the endearing
lines which they address to the male sex or to each other,
should be rewarded at the hands of a conservative ministry
by a halfpenny postage act, to embrace peculiarly three-
cornered notes, written with ruby pens upon tinted paper,
or by a regulation to enable any quantity of postcripts
which may occur to the minds of the fair writers within a
week after the dispatch of the original letter, to be forwarded
without additional charge.
WHIG DEMAND FOR POST-HASTE LEGISLATION.—Ano-
ther debate on the corn laws ! Another rechauffe of the
" Thousand and one Tales " of the Cobdens, Smiths, and
Aclands ! Verily, we should imagine that even whiggery
must shortly be tired of the " iteration " of this sole topic
upon which it has left itself the opportunity of being elo-
quent ; and that we, who are unfortunately condemned to
record its sayings and doings, may shortly be enabled to ex-
claim with the poet—
" To-morrow to fresh fields and pastures new ".
After the years of agreeable holiday navigation from quarter
day to quarter day—ten years in which the vessel of state has
been steered pleasantly before the gale,—piping regularly to
meals, whether it blew high or low, whether in mid channel
or amongst breakers,—the portion of the crew have on a sud-
den become struck with an inordinate desire to work double
tides, to set a double watch, to wash and scrub decks, to
caulk and to paint. After ten years, during which the dis-
cussion of corn laws, tariffs, currency and all similar fatigu-
ing topics have been sedulously avoided—postponed from
session to session—taken up as the mere pretext for a perio-
dical demonstration and quietly shelved again—we are now
told that we must rush " in hot haste " to their settlement—
that we must take up at once and determine all that whig
indolence or incapacity, or worse, has kept hitherto in abey-
ance :—that a short parliament must not be prorogued, even
in the month of September, until it has not only settled the
corn laws, hilt provided a legislative remedy for the distresses
and evils which have accumulated during the ten years of
whig misrule ! Such is the modest demand with which,
night after night, the Cobdens and other similar illuminati
are exercising their most " sweet voices" in the House of
Commons—" Provide us, before you prorogue parliament,
with a measure to relieve manufacturing distress "—is the
cry of the whig mocking birds, one and all. "Do 'n't tell
us of the cause of our distress, but give us the remedy "—is
the sensible requirement of these sensible legislators. " Sit
till October, November, or December, but do not prorogue
until you have devised some means of keeping us upon our
feet,—or upon our stilts, it may be,—until spring." Now,
in our poor judgments there are just two reasons why this
modest demand should not be acceded to. In the first place
we doubt strongly the propriety of prescribing a remedy with-
out first ascertaining the seat of the disease and its inducing
cause ; and these we take to be at present disputed points ;
and in the second we doubt, as strongly, the power of parlia-
ment to prescribe any legislative remedy at all! We are not
by any means disposed to underrate the "collective wisdom"
of parliament, especially as reinforced of late by the introduc-
tion of such shining lights as the Cobdens, Bowrings, and
Roebucks ; but for all that, we think that these gentlemen
assume for it a power which we in common with the majority
of mankind have never given it credit for. Shew us by what
magic influence a discussion upon the corn laws or any other
laws can at once arrest the progress of distress,—can still
agitation, and promote in the minds of the suffering classes
a patient endurance until the remedy prescribed can operate,
and we shall be quite prepared to maintain, not only that it
ought not to be adjourned now, but that it ought never to be
adjourned at all—not only that it ought to sit and legislate
and debate the year round without intermission, but that
relays of legislators and debaters should be provided to en-
able it to work night and day ! We are afraid that perils-
.ment possesses nosuch magic power, and that working double
time is just as prejudicial in legislation as it has been found
to be in cotton spinning. In ordinary life we do no find that
hasty judgments are invariably wise ones ; and whig expe•
rience in law making, would lead to the coucluSiOn that hasty
measures are not always wise and good measures.

MRS. TELLET.—We find by the Elinburgli papers that
this little favourite is playing Burnaby Budge at the Adelphi,
and winning " golden opinions." Her mode of doing it is
highly spoken of by the critics of Modern Athens.

- - -
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.—It will be seen by the ad-
vertisement in this day's Standard, that this new mode of

handing a copy of the " human face divine " to posterity is
now in operation. We hope, before our next publication,
to be able to give some account of this curious and interest-
ingyroeess. Many of the first gentlemen in town visited the

building yesterday.
REVISING BARRISTERS' COURT.—Yesterday, the court
for the revision of the parliamentary lists was again opened.
In the first instance all the names of parties who had not
before attended were called over, and those who did not
appear by themselves or agents were struck off the list.
There was scarcely a dozen persons in the court at a time
during the day, and the proceedings were wholly without
interest to the public.

DEATH BY BURNING.—An inquest was held yesterday,
before Mr. Statham, deputy coroner, on view of the body of
Ellen Jones, a child of 8 years old, daughter of Edward
Jones, sawyer, London-road. The deceased bad, it ap-
peared, been left in a room, on Saturday afternoon, for about
a minute, and while sitting at the fire, a cinder fell out and
ignited her clothes. Assistance was immediately procured,
but she was so much burnt about the face, r.eck, and arms,

that she died on the following day.—Verdict.

Death."

":Accidental

FORTUNATE ESCAPE.--Yesterday afternoon, about four
o'clock, as Mr. Dixon, surgeon, of Birkenhead, accompanied
by a friend, was driving his gig from the house of Mr.-Sharpe,
of Holt-hill, where he had been to visit a patient, the horse
suddenly-sprung round, and with such velocity as to throw
out Mr. Dixon and his friend ; the horse then started off at
a most fearful rate down Holt-hill and Hinderton-lane, and,
strange to say, although the road was filled with crowds of
children at the time, not a single accident occurred. The
horse was stopped by the shutting of the turnpike-gate, with-
out injury to itself or the gig. Mr. -Dixon escaped without
a bruise, and his friend, Mr. Holt, with only a slight scratch
on the face.

DEATH FROM DRlNKlNG.—Yesterday, an inquest was
held before Mr. Statham, deputy coroner, on view of the
body of James Wells. The deceased, who was 50 years old,
had a stand in St. James!s Market, and used to attend St.
John's Market also. On Saturday he complained of a bowel
complaint, and went home and lay on a sofa for some time.
He afterwards went to the market, but returned and went to
bed, complaining of being very ill. He was found dead in
bed on the same night. It appeared that he had latterly been
in the habit of drinking freely. Mr. Atcherley, surgeon, ex-
amined the body, and found violent inflammation of the
stomach combined with ulceration. The vessels of the brain
were also much congested, and the heart much enlarged—
sufficient to account for sudden death. lie was of opinion
that excessive drinking had hastened death.. The jury re-
turned a verdict to the effect, that deceased died from inflam-
mation of the stomach, caused by excessive drinking.
NATIONAL DISTRESS—RADICAL HYPOCRISY. —We
have elsewhere exposed the hypocrisy of the Whig demand
for post-haste legislation. We perceive from placards posted
at the radical newspaper offices, that a requisition is now in
couse of signature, calling upon the mayor to convene a pub-
lic meeting in this town, to take into consideration the
lamentable destitution at present existing through the
country. Has this distress arisen since the wlug radical
government were driven from office ? assuredly not. The
evils under which we now suffer have been accumulating

during the last ten years whilst the radicals were in power,
and instead of attempting any amelioration of our condi-
tion, they have only by their bungling increased our dis-
tresses. What new light then has broken in upon their
minds to cause such a theatrical display of sympathy with
the poor—simply a desire (though a vain one), to cause some
slight embarrassment to the government of Sir R. Peel.
But all will not do—their hypocrisy is transparent—their

humbug visible. Their present scheme will, we promise
them, prove even more disastrous than their recent clamour
for free trade. The whips at present seem beside themselves,
or they would not make use of such effectual weapons for
self-destruction.

DEATH IN THE POLICE VAN.—An inquest was held yes-
terday, before H. 11. Statham, Esq., deputy coroner, on
view of the body of William Margeson, who died in the po-
lice van, while being conveyed from the Hotham-street sta-
tion to the main bridewell, on Saturday morning last. It ap-
peared from the evidence that the deceased had on Friday
evening called on Mr. Sampson, publican, Murray-street, who
had known him for some years, but had not seen him much
for the last ten months. He was supported into the house
from St. John's market, and said he was poorly. He had
been complaining of illness for twelve months, and latterly
of rheumatic pains in his knees. He sat down in a small
room, and remained for some time, and afterwards went of
his own accord into the kitchen. Mr. Sampson was in the
habit of giving him his tea and dinner without charge, when
he happened to call at the time of those meals, as he consi-
dered aim a poor man. About seven o'clock he expressed
a wish to go to his lodgings, but could not tell where they
were, though he said he could show any one who went with
him. He was sober, but rambled in his speech, and it was
thought best to call in a police officer, who being also unable
to learn where he lodged, assisted him to Hotham-street
bridewell, and there booked him for safety. He was placed-
in a cell where there was a fire, with five other prisoners,
and was spoken to in the night. He said he suffered from
rheumatic pains ; that he was forty-six years of age ; had
come from Blackburn, and having no residence in the town,
wished to remain there. Early in the morning he was
brought up from the cell much in the same state, and was put
into the van; and conveyed to the main bridewell. On the
van arriving there, the other prisoners first got out, and the
deceased was found to be dead ! Mr. J. H. Littler, surgeon,
was immediately sent for, and was soon in attendance. H e
pronounced the deceased to he quite dead. He afterwards
made an examination of the body. There was very exten-
sive ulceration of the mucous membrane of the intestines,
and other appearances,- which confirmed his opinion that the
deceased had died from dysentery consequent thereon. The
jury returned a verdict accordingly of " natural death."
The deceased was, we learn, for many years, in the employ
of a respectable brewing establishment in this town.
FIRE AT BIRKENHEAD.—On the morning of Saturday,
an alarming fire broke out in the Argyle Brewery of Mr.
Robert Hiscocks, Birkenhead. The men, it appears, were
very luckily on the premises preparing for brewing, when
they discovered a part of the malt-room to be on fire; im-
mediate alarm was given to the police, and, a very short time
after the only engine in the township was on the spot, and
began to play with effect on the fire; fortunately there was
not a breath of air, or the whole must have been destroyed;
as it was, through the united efforts of the populace and the
police, under the able guidance of Boughey, the active and
intelligent superintendent of the night police, the destructive
element was confined to the warehouse, and was finally ex-
tinguished, without communicating or injuring any part of
the brewing utensils, consequently Mr. Hiscocks will be en-
abled to go on with his business with little or no inconveni-
ence. The probable loss will be about £7OO, for which he is
insured in the Phcenix. We wish to call the attention of the
commissioners to the very great want of a fire bell, and also
the necessity of having more engines than one in so large and
populous a neighbourhood.
WEST KIRBY BENEFIT SOCIETY.—The anniversary of this
most excellent club was held, as usual, on Wednesday, the
15th instant. . The members, preceded by a band of music,
walked in procession, with their elegant colours flying, to
West Kirby Church, where a most excellent and appropriate
discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mark Coxon, the rector
of Heswall. On their return they sat down to a most excel-
lent and substantial dinner. William Davies, Esq., Of
Frankby, the president of the society for the past year, took
the chair, supported on his right by the Rev. Mark Coxon,
and on his left by the Rev. William Armistead, the worthy
curate of West Kirby. Among the company we observed
the following truly benevolent gentlemen :—Thomas Guile,
Esq., Henry Brown, Esq., John Barton, Esq., Benjamin
Sherwood, Esq., William hurton, Esq., Peter Lowe, Esq.,
Hugh Williams, Esq., John Eastwood, Esq., Thomas Parr,
Esq., William Hodson, Esq., William Strong, Esq.,
.and,
though last, not least, the venerable Mr. Richardson, of
Hoylake. On the removal of the cloth, the following toasts
were given The Queen." Three times three, the com-
pany singing the National Anthem, accompanied by the
band. " Prince Albert and the remainder of the Royal Fa-
mily." Three times three. " The Duke of Wellington."
Three times three. " The Bishop and Clergy of the Dio-
cese." Three times three. '"Fhe West Kirby Club, and
success to its Funds." " The Rev. William Armistead, the
gratuitous Secretary, and sincere thanks for his exertions in
promoting its prosperity." Three times three. • At this mo-
ment a considerable excitement prevailed, by John Barton,
Esq., being ohserved to approach the chair. with a splendid
silver coffee biggin and cream ewer in his hand, which he,
after a neat and appropriate speech, presented to the rev.
secretary, stating that it was the gift of the members of the
club and a few friends, as a small token of gratitude towards
him for his gratuitous services as secretary to the club for
the last five years, and for his perseverance in aid of the
same, whereby they now had to boast of possessing a fund of
between £6OO and £7OO. The rev. gentleman, in returning
thanks, used such feeling and beautiful language as to draw
tears from many ; but they were truly tears of delight, every
individual appearing to consider him in the light of a parent.
CONCLUSIONS DEDUCIBLE FROM THE PRESENT STATE
OF THE CORN MARKET.—We beg the attention of our
readers to a few facts, from which, we venture to say, more
valuable and instructive conclusious may be drawn, with re-
spect to the probable operation of a free trade in corn, than
from all the pamphlets which have been written, or the
speeches which have been spoken, upon the subject for the
last quarter of a century. A quantity of Foreign grain,
amounting to nearly 1,500,000 quarters, has, during the past
ten days, been entered for home consumption at the lowest
rate of duty—ls. per quarter. In addition to this immense
importation, the native grower has been enabled, by the be-
nificent influence of an unusually favourable reaping time, to
secure, in good average condition, a more than average her-
vest,—we repeat it,.in despite of the croakers of Mark-lane
and Brunswick-streeta more than average harvest ! What,
then, we ask, has been the effect produced upon our corn
markets by this conjunction of large Foreign supply and
abundant home-growth f Are the prices of wheat now re-
turning to that point froth which speculation—based upon an
alarm which has proved groundless—raised them ? is bread
placed once more within the reach of the poor man and his
family ? No. None of thr se results, which were confidently
reckoned upon by the public, have yet been realised. The
corn market has borne the weight of this large Foreign sup-
ply ; and, though yielding beneath it for a few days, has re-
covered and is again firm. It has contemplated the certainty
of a large home growth, and is unmoved. Prices are not yet
declining to their natural level ; but, on the contrary, the
exclusive organs of Mark-lane inform us that they are ad-
uancing sufficiently to secure a further introduction of Fo-
reign grain, at the low rate of duty, in the very teeth of our
abundant crops at home ! Now what is the conclusion to be
drawn from this apparent anomalous state of things? How
is it that the price of corn is not at this moment accommoda-
ting itself to the supply ? Obviously, because the importers
of Foreign corn are strong enough to hold back their commo-
dity from the market. We have a million and a half of quar-
ters of Foreign grain in the country, duty paid, and read,'
for consumption ; but what then ? The speculator has it fast
freperilcye,buynitehses
as yet, and will only dole it
iotutupatfaar
am
more famine f
he is compelled to yield
pressure into the markets of British grain, when thrashed
out by the farmer. True, there is little doubt that
in a few weeks this will be the case, and that a considerable
reduction from present prices may be expected ; but the
twofold conclusion which we draw from the existing state of
things is not altered. That conclusion is, in belief, that
the free trade in corn is loth able and willing to become
the monopolist ; and that from the prosperity of the hoof
growth alone we can look for that important boon to the
poor man—a cheap loaf! Weigh this conclusion, reader,
again and again. Examine, yourself, the circumstances 011
of which it arises. Trace them, Watch them carefully and
perseveringly : and we question riot fora moment the result
at which you must arrive—(and which we will once more
place conspicuously before you)—THAT THE BRITISH
FARMER ALONE IS THE CHEAPENER OF THE Pool;
MAN'S BREAD. It is pot necessary, however, to run away
with the idea that no reduction of prices would, in the firs'
instance, arise from the establishment of a free trade in corn,:
Such reduction would take place, as would a reduction el
wages, profits and rents; and would be permanent until the
corn lands of England were thrown out of tillage, and the
iecneo
emtephteeedt iitliaaonnnddostfhotehf Britishsetuhpep l
from the path of the capitalist. But those objects once
byaonfdfeododsptoectuhleatßorrsitioshf pmeoaprlke.ivanuteual,
17_1Y!
should at once exerience—co vincinl and painfrilly—the
fact, which error now is discernible,n that a foreign loaf,
not,necessarily, a cheap loaf; that free trade and jamil'_
may exist to ; and that a uation is only certain to be
fed which is Hosts-FED and SALI,-DEFENPENT