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Free trade (n.) hastens the social revolution. It is in this revolutionary sense alone, we should vote in favor of free trade.
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Free trade (n.) is the single unconscionable freedom set up in place of the numberless chartered ones.
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Free trade (n.) meant, for the mill-owners, cheap raw materials — and once the Corn Laws fell, their promise that ten hours' labour would then suffice turned into fiercer opposition to the Ten Hours Bill.
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Free trade (n.) r (n.) of the modern kind must get rid of his goods at any price, and so finds value nowhere but in the daily list of prices on the Stock Exchange.
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Free trade (n.) essentially means trade in adulterated — or, as the English ingeniously say, 'sophisticated' — goods.
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A Free trade (n.) drips with the milk of human kindness, demonstrates that ten hours of labour would enrich the capitalists, and pays ten hours' wages for twelve or fifteen hours' disposition over labour-power.