... I inform you, that I oppofe the recommitment, not from th©' goodnefs of the bill; but for its approaching to the antient corn laws. On the quellion being put, the recommitment was rejefted without a divifion. The amendments was afterwards read. Mr. T. ...

... income was coifidc.ably fopenor the expenditure. Agreed to. a. The council are (aid to h .ve finilhed their enquiry into the Corn Laws, and bill it now framing, under the infpeclidn of the Crown lawyers, which will be brought into parliament, to regulate the ...

... 13. Suflcx, K-nt, Efltx, Hertfordflfrc, SufTellc, Cambridge and Norfolk, certainly dell |ietition for alteration in the corn laws, in order place the export upon a fc.rer fouling. A meeting county members i, to be held the St. Alban’s tavern, to confider ...

... would propofe to them a motion, which muft neceffarily bring under confiderntion fome of the principal regulations in the corn laws ; a fubject which did call for and demand their attention 1 for fuch at prefent was the ftate of diftrels under which the ...

... Knit, Effe.x, Hertfordfliird, Suffolk, Cambridge and Norfolk, certainly deli >n to pe- tition for an alteration in the corn laws, in order to place tbe export upon a finer footing. A meet- ing of county members is to be held at the St, Alban's tavern ...

... Commons, 20,000 icumen were voted for the year 1789. 2. Yeftcrday in the Houle of Commonv) Mr. Stanhope oblervcd that the corn laws now in force were not fuflicicnt for the purpofes lor which they were enacted \ and therefore mewed the Houre for leave to ...

... the cafe, they went in with luch a number that they muft have fuffered very eonfiderabiy. at. In the prefent fyflem of our corn laws, it Teems, that the public have the pleafure of p-nying dt -blt friee for their bread, in order to oblige the exfartin of ...

... the fpirit of our amient laws. It is for that I give it in* iupport j bocaufe, Sir, I thti-k.vve have otincoa narrow, iaipclkical, and unjutt fv item of flaitf'.ing the people, and of making fo.'.di end insignificant temporary laws. I h.y it is impolitic; ...

... cafe, they went in with fuch a number that they muft have fuffered very confiderably. 2i. In the prefer.t fyftem of our corn laws, it feems, that the public have the pleafure of paving do ...

... leave the Houle, would propofc to them nionon, which mull necrliai ily under confideration of the principal regulations the corn laws; (uhject which did call hir and demand their attention: for Inch preient was the fta:e of dilliels under which the farmers ...

... 48s. faid the prefent bill was founded unfortunately upon the corn bill of 1773, which bill repealed the corn laws that had extlled for upwards a century bel'ore, and under which old laws the trade had (l.iuriflied ; but fi.iee the repeal of them by the ...

... con- fide: ably fuperior to the expenditure. Agreed to. 2. The council are faid to h .ye finilhed their enquiry into the Corn Laws, and a bill is now framing, under the infpectidn ofthe crown lawyers, which wiil be brought into parliament, to regulate ...