The push culminated with the passage of the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914, which provided that " the labor of a human being is not a commodity or an article of commerce . " Section 20 of the act further stated that no injunctions should be granted by federal courts in labor disputes " unless necessary to prevent irreparable injury to property, or to a property right . " The provisions, however, were narrowly interpreted by the Supreme Court, which ruled, in " Duplex Printing Press Company v . Deering " ( 1921 ), that the exemptions in the Clayton Act did not protect secondary boycotts from judicial control.
42.
Hastings instructions to Bogle, given on 18May 1774, were as follows : " I desire you will proceed to Lhasa . . . The design of your mission is to open a mutual and equal communication of trade between the inhabitants of Bhutan [ Tibet ] and Bengal . . . You will take with you samples, for a trial of such articles of commerce as may be sent from this country . . . and you will dilligently inform yourself of the manufactures, productions, goods introduced by the intercourse with other countries which are to be procured in Bhutan . . . The following will be also proper objects of your inquiry : the nature of the roads between the borders of Bengal and Lhasa and the neighbouring countries, their government, revenue and manners . . . The period of your stay must be left to your discretion.
