Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Grand Caual, which gives them a decided (upenority in point to Dublin, particularly on account the late change in the corn bounty laws. Fropofals in writing will received Mr. Ro», Pimlico, or Mrs. Fay, Analhoro*. Principals only will treated with. .by ...
... George Charles, 10001. ; expires the 15th July next.—Total, 19501‘- We may guefs at the operation of t,he corn laws, when fee the quantity of corn and flour brought to Dublin in one year, and the bounties paid on bringing them. The malt, meal, and grain ...
... pleafe a Meeting the. Freeholder* of your County, take into Confideration die Corn Law* of this Kingdom. Dated 9th February, ;86. Signed Freeholders. Gentlemen, AS the Corn Laws materially concern the County of Dublin, requeft the Freeholder* of thi* County ...
... pleafe to fummon ing of the Freeholders of your County, to tiin ConCderation the Corn Laws this Kingdom. this 9th February, 1786. Signed feweral FretWMi Gentlemen, AS the Corn Law! materially concern the Cow Dublin, requeft the Freeholder! of meet me at the ...
... you will plcafe to ing of the Freeholders of your County ,7!* Corfideration the Corn Law. thi> KinH this 9th February, i;? 6, * 0,11 Signed by fcveral Gentlemen, the Corn Laws materially concern tht Dublin, I requeft the Freeholders of thi ( meet me at the ...
... lands under meadow; fienated in a fine corn country, within few perches the Grand Canal, which giaes them decided fnperionty in point of carriage to Dublin, particularly account the late change in the corn bounty laws. Propofals in writing will received ...
... rcfp.a thetr rent. 1. mull defefliee, becaufe Cnee that lime land! in country hed rifen, by the benefieiel effefla of the corn laws and other caufei, nearly one-ihitd, certainly on. fourth of theeajue. 'herefje eftlmated the ptefent rental the abfeo.ee ...
... fhofe defificiencies are amply compenfated for the quantity in ground, which was confiderably enlarged by the wifdom of the corn laws, and the favourable fowing feafon. Barley may be accounted a tolerable good crop ; fmut and blight it has, but this favourable ...
... of o'het law) (Si' I rot diff-r much from the of yen ] prcced.rg the ;i thoic bounties, and tint I the upon did nqt exceed the 'mport, till other ch. I (dtcftances began to have tffeCi. namely, the new I arrangetarnt of the Eoglifh corn laws in 177 a ...
... as ftridflv legal and conftitutional. Eat aßillot Indemnity were deemed necefiary with refpetfl to the violation of the corn laws, how much more Deccffary was fuch Bill, as far as it regarded the landing a foreign army in the,country? There was one d ...
... been tor fame titue fo bad, owing the high price of corn, that it could not have beeu much longer carried on, had that price continued. He did not* mean to (fate that waa not a good trade when corn was at a fair price ; and certainly owed the fuccsfa ...
... State Dinner, in Honour of his Birth day. The mail will be difpatched from the General Poft-office this night at twelve. The corn laws it mull be confefled are well ...