... Tro the Printer of the Abcrdern Y izt-nal'. CORN LAW, EER I-. In your Journal of the z3d current, I read with surprise and regret, a paper hearing the a- bove title, and published as an Address, unani- mously agreed to at a meeting of the people as- ...

... passing the late Corn Law:v and I tii awe will point out its impropriety, their own im- ps c policy, and pray for its repeal. cc 4GI '~. : . F 1 liends and ca'zn, We liavc now stat. ed, in as cociseter i s possible, our ideas of the late Corn Bill; and we ...

... . rnan with I a wooden head, a sht md iDicormpe- tent to condu'it tle i; 't ! 5 with libelling Lord Redve ' puting to him corn pt motives in his ,; , Chancellor ; and likewise Mr. tustice I e ?? I.ho, the defen- I dant asscrted, hid bh i, qpecch to the ...

... guilt wvas Gincerely penitent, and hoped by his cortri- tion and future good conducft to niake an atonement to the injured laws of his country, C for the crime he had committed. He was tl the firlt perfon tried for fedition, that he had acknowledged his ...

... endea- d voured to draw off the soldiers, yet in point of.! v law they were both guilty of all the conse- it~ Is quences that followed. This he illustrated by hi a variety of cases both in law and Practice, and gi 1, by a quotation from the work of Mr Hlume ...

... country, as to demia.nd'the niot: marked is dignation, It and the higheft punifhment the law could infli&t. He be f Ihould not employ any time in ftating the law upon ti' r- the fubjcca. As far as facts could go, the cafe againft of i all the prisohers ...