...prejudice the public, or oppress iaJividuals, by unjustly subjecting them to the power of the confederates, and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, whether of extortion or mischieJ Every association therefore is criminal, whose object it is to raise or depress the price...

...Pu^'c> or to °PPress individuals, by unjustly subjectconspiracy, ing to the power of confederates, and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, whether of extortion, or mischcif. Every association therefore is criminal, whose object is to raise or depress the price of...

...prejudice the public, or oppress individuals, by unjustly subjecting them to the power of the confederates, and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, whether of extortion or mischief. Com. v. Carlisle, Habeas Corpus before GIBSON, J. Feb. 1821, 1 Journal of Jurisprudence, 225. 286....

...the public, or to oppress individuals by unjustly subjecting them to the power of the confederate, and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, whether...wages of journeymen, below what they would be if there were no recurrence to artificial means, is criminal. So also, Chief Justice Savage (in People ». Fisher,...

...the public, or to oppress individuals by unjustly subjecting them to the power of the confederate, and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, whether of extortion or mischief." Again, " combinations may be oppressive by compelling the public to give more for an article of necessity...

...the public, or to oppress individuals by unjustly subjecting them to the power of the confederate, and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, •whether of extortion or mischief." Again, " combinations may be oppressive by compelling the public to give more for an article of necessity...

...prejudice the public or oppress individuals by unjustly subjecting them to the power of the confederates, and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, whether of extortion or mischief." The same distinguished author, on pages 794 and 796, in treating of the proof necessary to sustain...

...all, it was because of the combination of a number. Gibson, J., in Com. v. Carlisle, Brightly 's R. 40, says: "Where the act is lawful for the individual,...if not stronger, than any others of our own State. The significant qualification of the general principle, as mentioned in the last three lines, will...

...prejudice the public or to oppress individuals by unjustly subjecting them to the power of the confederates and giving effect to the purposes of the latter, whether of extortion or mischief." Wharton's Crlm. Law, vol. 3, § 23, 22 (6th ed.}. In section 2304 of same writer it is said the unlawful...

...Instances are given in The Commonwealth \. Carlisle, Bright, 40. Among those mentioned as criminal is a combination of employers to depress the wages of journeymen below what they would be if there were no resort to artificial means ; and a combination of the bakers of a town to hold up the article...