... &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 ...

... the province: 'the .'idngom, andfubject the tax during the year. It the general opinion of tho.e perfons who have made the corn laws of kingdom their par'ico.hr that the regulating act enti;ely us that trade. that if alteration not made, fhall never regain ...

... felling of corn. That the tumultuous behaviour of thofe mif- guided perfons who have for fome time palt, in different parts of this county, impeded’ the free is a circulation of corn, flour, and other provifions, ractice exprefsly contrary to law, fubjeds ...

... read firft and fecond time, and agreed to- Ordered that the hctife do morrr refolve ttfelf into acommittee of the whole the corn laws. Mr. Gray, rifing to make his prom, fed motion for papers, to enable the hotife to decide upon the convention, faid, that ...

... relative to the corn trade, not having been duly carried into effect in parts vi the kingdom, appeared reafon to apprehend that fuch an exportaiion corn migbt lake place, and furh difficulties ocrtir in the importation of foreipu corn, would have been ...

... lieu of That is the opinion of committee that leave be given for the importation corn a time to be limited” Sir Aftley defired gentlemen cautious how they altered the corn laws lightly faid he had as much feeling for the poor as others but if the promotion ...

... went into a Committee on the corn laws, and The Chancellor Exchequer moved inftru£tion the Chairman move for leave bring in bill to hit Majefty's Minifters, &c. refpefting the Proclamation tor preventing flic exportation of corn, and to continue the tions ...

... 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 ...

... prices of corn for importation, kept ln:?oa the Michaclmas - Seffions to the Seflions after Chriflmafs, and fhewed the prices of bread corn to be lower than they really were, He did not believe the authors of that bill meant o have paffed a bad law ; he ...

... up by a rewifion of fuch laws at home as may ftill improve our conituvuion ; fuch as th Criminal ,l_vr, ihe law* of Debtors and Creditors, the Game, laws, the PrOfecut&ns for Libels by Information, Sec: && However fuch laws mayoe thought ?? in the morning ...

... for the Minifter 124. Tuesday .—The Houfe, upon mbtion, refblved itl'df into Committee the whole Houfe, to conlidcr of the corn law’s this kingdom j and Mr. Dudley Ryder rnoved long firing of rclblutions, grounds for forming bill upon this fubiedl, which ...

... Lon. don, corn.-,tgth,- John, Butcher* John, Avert Aarnutl, i ,Piovidaic«r Ciillingjvira, for London, with corth-rulh, Aftiv-, Wehb, for Cottenbro’, in ballaft.—i«lt>, Frieiidlhip, Fletcher, and Fanny, Fllard, for London, with corn; Jervis,' Laws,, and Tib»r ...