Not long ago we saw the very labor leaders who forced the Adamson law through congress, threatening to disobey any legislation limiting their own freedom of action, even though vitally necessary to the freedom of all.

Among foreign works we may note Adamson's Fichte, 1881, and the English translations of several of Fichte's works by Kroeger [Science of Knowledge, 1868; Science of Rights, 1869both also, 1889] and William Smith

'You remember Jack Adamson,eh?' 'Of course I do,' said Caldigate, giving his hand to the second man, who was rougher even than Crinkett.

'That's about it,' said Adamson.

'And him?' asked Adamson.

'That's what we mean,ain't it, Crinkett?' said Adamson.

'Yes, mum,' said Jack Adamson; 'we've been fellow-workmen when the work was hard enough.

And so they took their hats and went off, and Jack Adamson was left 'sitting anywhere' about the place.

There's Jack Adamson with me and just two more.

I and Jack Adamson and another,'as he alluded to the 'other' he winked,'we believed in Polyeuka; we did.

It was not pleasant to him to think that the fatness of his opulence had been extracted from Jack Adamson and fromEuphemia Smith.

No doubt that in speaking of 'another' as being joined with himself and Adamson he had intended that Euphemia Smith should be understood.

In the front of the house they found Jack Adamson, who, in obedience to his friend's suggestion had been sitting anywhere about the place.

'We'll only just tell him all about it as we goes along comfortable,' said Adamson.

Crinkett also and Adamson followed them into the room, each of whom had made a deposition on the matter.

Then the deposition was read to him, which stated on the part of the woman, that on a certain day she was married to him by the Rev. Mr. Allan, a Wesleyan minister, at Ahalala, that the marriage took place in a tent belonging, as she believed, to Mr. Crinkett, and that Crinkett, Adamson, and Anna Young were all present at the marriage.

To his thinking, Crinkett, Adamson, and the woman were greedy, fraudulent scoundrels, who had brought forward this charge solely with the view of extorting money.

SEE ADAMS, CLEVE F. ADAMSON, HAROLD.

Words by Harold Adamson.

ADAMSON, HAROLD.

Words: Harold Adamson.

Harold Adamson (A); 9Jan73; R542505.

c. 4.); but Adamson (Vit.

In the absence of any EX-CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER the task of criticism was left to Mr. ADAMSON, who was mildly aggressive and showed a hankering after a levy on capital, not altogether easy to reconcile with his statement that no responsible Member of the Labour Party desired to repudiate the National Debt.

MANN, J. P., Adamson Road, N.W. MANNERING, E. H., Hillside, Arkwright Road, Hampstead.