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.
... HOUSE OF COMMONS. Fridmy, Feb. 19. CORN LAWS. Mr. Pitt moved, that the Bill that had paffed laft Seflion, regulating the exportation and importation Corn might read, which it wat pro forma* He then obferved, that this Aft had been found defective in Jeveral ...
... unlikely, however neceffary it be, law on this will ever be IM. have the honoi be, With the ra«ft perfoa regard, ' Your obedient, humble femur, tfAWKESBU? The reprefantation of the Committee of Council which, the corn laws the laft was founded, and which ...
... and make another for leave to in, a bill and die Hotne could then into the the corn aft their Sir Edward Afiley defired gentlemen to cautious how they altered the Corn Laws lightly. laid, he had much, feeling fotjthe poor as others but if the promotion ...
... in Beverly, Wednefday laft, to confider of the propriety of a petition to Parliament refpecting the prefent ftatc of the corn laws, Sir James Penriyman, Bart, being defired to take the chair, a petition was unanimoufly refolved on, of which the foilt>wing ...
... coming down wifh his whole force from the '. country, meet the Britilh army. * Tbe C ouncil are faid have finiftted into the Corn Laws, and Bill is -now framing, under the the Crown Lawyers, which will be brought into Parliament,, to the importation «Wt grain ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... N S. Tuesday, 30. In a Committee of the whole ilpufe, on the report from the Sclccf Committee appointed to coniider the Corn Laws, agreed the icfoUitions thereof.. then went into a.Committee on the To• Aft., and having examined Mr# Sales, a manufafturer ...
... found themfelves obliged, by the corn laws, to prohibit its being landed ; but being, from the heat of the weather, in a pcitifhing date, it was permitted to be warehoufed.—Such is the abfurd operation this complicated law, that the northern didricl, and ...
... borough of Hel- Itone, in Cornwall. The bill for the temporary regulation of corn and grain was read time, and ordered to be committed. The bill fur permanent regulation of the corn laws was then brought in, read a firft, and ordered to lead a I'econd time. ...