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... THE CORN LAWS. A conviction of the truth and importance of the sentiments LX- p ressed in a short treatise, just published, entitled, Brief Remarks on the Rise and Progressof Agriculture; with a Refutation of Lord t, Milton's (now Earl Fitzwilliam) ...
... larger quantity OfI corn or meal than it did two centuries ago, end before Corn Laws ex- isted. At this same celebrated meeting atfleddlngton,sn old East Lothian labourer comes forward and bears hiatestimony against the Corn Laws, as follows ...
... argued that the f price of labour and high rents enlitanced the value of grain. These Corn Laws bad taken eighteene millions a 1 year from the naiols-take off these Laws-add these a cighteen millions to the tinds of tile nation, and retruce (I tire Government ...
... THE CORN LAWS. Never was there a greater fallacy than the idea that a fixed duty oat the importation of toreign corn would protect the interests of the grower in this country, or contribute to the comfort oftheconsumer. Unfortunately this delusion, while ...
... CO1RN LAWS. 1, At an ndjourned General Meeting of Landholders anrid _ Commissioners ot'Sopply, from several counties ill Scot- c lanl, csiiecially assembled to consider thc question of an t alteration on the existing Corn Laws, held at the Water- loo ...
... THE CORN LAWS. (From the Edinburgh Evenaing Courant.) -rt does Wot seem to be generally understood, that for a peHodt of about forty years, from 17,,3 to 1815, those laws for regulating the importation of corn were a dead letter, and really imposedino ...
... ...
... consumer complajins tiat the corn law raises thie price. of bsrcad by exclrding the cheap corn of other countries; and yet we import a greater quantity of corn than at any former period: tie snldhslder a ain dreads a free trade il corn as ...
... CORN LAMY. The Quarterly Reviet, just publiehed, conisir;3 an rr. ticle on the subiect o' the ('Corn Laws. The Reviewcr sets out with co;rrecting one mistake which too oiten prc. vails, nainely, that of cc !eringegricolture :n-i manu. factitres as governed ...
... t hie afiu~rifee, amml gicutc wlitcutras .~cror.gl..- , :~iti stipi tal be vvithii tcais frra'i: It.- A free iinis port of' corn ist-ill inPvtow Iitlv himvo thse eloect':. 'I ce price orf Itt-it laour Lid tlfutt.Ied wIithin twenty ye.ars gene'ailly, tiltt ...
... prices of liritihis corn mmust fall to the samne rates as 4 those of the Continent, which, is; seasons of ordinary produec. tiveness, would be ruinously lozing ones to your Petititioners. That such als injury as the repeal of the Corn Laws, caesnot be inflicted ...
... THE CORN.LAWS. . That, if tie present Corn Regulations ivere repealed, the farilers would not be able to pay their rants ; and that, if the fhriner0s were ruined, the Comner'cial and Manufacturing interests woulid pro- p portioniably suffer, are propositions ...