... to pay them – pressed as he is by the expense of doing business, the undercutting of his prices, and hiseminently reasonable wish for something ‘‘above a fair share’’ – thencolonial or other ... ‘‘frightened these poorIrish starvelings so with their threats, that we daren’t let them out. Youmay see them huddled in that top room in the mill, – and they’re to sleepthere, to keep them safe ... alive and intensified by the press, the pulpit, the comic papers, in short by all the means at the disposal of the ruling class. This antagonism is the secret of the English working class’s impotence,...