... markets nor the corn laws is language of men compaflionating the miferable of the di-flreffed poor and confequently one of thofe popular topics muft religious good man But when we come coolly to examine the ltate of our markets and corn laws and are the prefent ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... the Spirit of our antient Laws. his for that I give it my Support ; becaufe, Sir, I think we have got into a narrow, im- politic, and unj-uft Syftem of flattering the People, and of making foolifh and infigajficanc temporary Laws. I fay it is impolitic * ...

... regulating the importation and exportation of corn was taken into confideration, the following is the fubftahce the debate thereon : Sir Geo. Sai'HU.— -Mr. Speaker* I of opinion that the ancient corn laws of this kingdom; particularly the Bounty Aft, ...

... 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; ...

... the exi>iiing laws and Ifle of Wight corn bills, with that for dilfolving the marriage of the Marquis of Caermarthen with his novr wife, and Bonaeveaux naturalization bill. HOUSE of COMMONS. 18. PASSED the Ilk of Wight corn, and expiring laws bills. The ...

... regulating; the importation an.d exportation corn was taken into confidcration; and the following is the lubftance of the debate tl Sir George Saville. Mr Speaker, I am of opinion that the ancient corn laws of this kingdom, particularly ihe bounty aft ...

... ancient laws. It is for that I give my lupport ; becaufe Sir, I think have gotten into a narrow, impolitic, and onjuft fyrtem of flattering the people, and of making foolifh and infignificant temporary laws. I fay it is impolitic ; for, Sir, our laws to be ...

... the expiring Laws and Ifle of Wight Corn Bills, with that for diffolv ng the marriage Of the Marquis of Caermar:hen with his now wile, and Bodncveaux Najuralization Hill, HOUSE of Thurfday, March 18 ASSED the Ifle of Wight Corn, and ing Laws Bills, The ...

... the fpirit ear ancient laws. It is for that give it my j becaufe, Sir, I think we have got into narrow, impolitic, and unjuft fyitem wring the people, and making fo ilifh and infignffica.it temporary law*, it for, Sir, our laws to be effectual lhooid ...

... religiousli-bate ground by important reSuJMing the importation °!corn the of Com-irden-a Governor Pownal the laws corn imported and hi have been late afts to the great - to the lofs the law down rules the of t thereof fo ent C)icumltances and to temporary ...