... CORN LAWS. Mod of the countries of Scotland have advertifed, in a very proper manner, meetings the Gentlemen for the purpofe of confidering the Bill lately brought into parliament for amending thefe Laws, which are become ijeceffary. Whatever Pailiament ...

... CORN LAWS. Upon motion, it was refolved, that the Houfe (hould on to-morrow (Tuefday) form itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houle, to coniider of the Corn Laws. SUPPLY. Read fecond time and ordered to be committed, Bill for granting aid to his Majcfty ...

... other petition from the on the fame day as the other petition, ridge, ditto. Corn Laws. order of the day was then read for the Houfe going “Onimittec to confidcr the Corn Laws a firing ot were, as ufual, moved ; which being read a hi ft the report was ...

... relations to the Charges of the Impeachment, far it was evidence and no further. This was the law of the land, tlie law juftice, and the law of reafon. Mr. Law hoped that the Managers would not hereafter ufe this letter as evidence that was admited ad ...

... feveral papirs relative to the importation and exportation of corn into and from Quebec, which were ordered to lie on the table, to be referred to the Committee of the whole Houfe on the Corn Laws. A melTage was received from the Lords, that they would proceed ...

... &C. our corn could not, in the ordinary courfe trade, meet the corn in the foreign markets on equal and ptadicabk teinrs, A fectM.d qutftion \vas then ptopofed, whether, when the price of corn in the foreign matkets exceeded the price of the corn Great ...

... Corn Bill. On the motion of the Marquis of Graham, the order of the day was moved for the Houle to take into farther confideration the report of the Corn Bill. The Marquis then obferved, that the hiftory of this bill was fimple. It was only the bill of ...

... Downing-ftreet. The Members of the Privy Council who have chiefly attended the Cockpit at the feveral meetings lall week on the Corn Laws, are. Lord Hawkelbury the Duke of Montrofe, Mr. Pitt and Mr. Ryder. From the united efforts of fitch men, the public have ...

... confequence of the Corn Laws not having been duly executed the different parts of the kingdom, there bad been reafon to apprehend that the demand for corn from foreign parts might have produced ferious and alarming inconvenience his ; and the laws not being ...

... oppreflive claufes fuggefted by prejudice or deception. The fentiment! of this diftinguilhed author, concerning the Corn Trade and Corn Laws, are here fairly abridged. My view was to tender them as fimplc as podible, by reducing a more detailed argument ...

... prevent the exportation of corn# whatever the ice thereof may be;” and, that al“ though the principles on which our corn laws arc founded, are in genoal wife, and that although they coirefpond with thole principles hv which the corn trade ought to he condufled ...

... third time to morrow, ** engrofled. Committee on the Diftillery 3111 pat off till Monday* Corn Laws. Mr. Bramston brougl the report of the Com* mittee the Corn Laws. The refblntions were read a and time and agreed to, bill was ordered to b* brought in, ...