... yet on other grounds, his opi- of nion was that the Corn Laws should be reconsidered. (Cheers.) n- Still he was of opinion that he was not the person upon whom an the charge of altering the Corn Laws ou~ght to devolve, as minis- ad ter of the crown. He ...

... is, what 'thos-.:measures aust he I There cantbe no .oubt that one great'4ueition oftb'&daey will be the abolition of the Corn Laws. Bly all the leading organs of his Lordship's party are *e assured, that his Lordslip habd cqnenl'ed tb'take office only ...

... produc- tion as to be able to face any severity of foreign competi- tion. What was to be dreaded from the sudden repeal o the Corn Laws, was a sudden fall of prices, such as that .which has prostrated the West India planters, and as threatens greatly to reduce ...

... an inquiry into the Corn- Law League. Lord Ki7anaird, as a member of the League, courted inquiry. It was composed of men of all parties, and even of men who did not approve of the League, but who were desirous of seeing the Corn-Laws repealed. The League ...

... that can believe it, against the evidence furnished by there being not a single step taken for its attainment. In no Anti-Corn Law meeting do I remember to have seen this stipulation so much as mentioned. In the enforcement of this view, Mr Hadden brought ...

... supplies from Ireland and elsewhere are abundant. CoRN LAWS..-There have during the last twelve years been no fewer than forty motions made in Parliament for the repeal or the amendment of the Corn Laws. The first of these motions was made by Earl Fitzwilliam ...

... of the Corn Laws, as it would. WOo take place. Sir Willam'sr seelusion from the world mqsi ha, been taken great advantage of; he must have been sa4ly imposed upon by others,orbylhimself. Sir William isin f~von~rbf the re. peal of the Corn Laws for many ...

... the esiating Corn Laws, as press severely on the welfare and prosperity of the Landowners, Farmers, Manufacturers, and Labourers generally.I And your Petitioners, as aIn duty hound, will ever pray. July, 1843. Norg.-The average prices of Corn, per Winchester ...

... change in tie existing Corn Law. Sir RL Peel, it would appear, was resolved to make some change, al- though what that was has not exactly transpired. His object has probably been to neutralize the agitation against the Corn Laws, and at the same time to ...

... young horses,) rainously low. ''lr price of grairs lies vacillated considerably in course of the month, the weather and Corn Laws taking the lead by turns. The bonding system has taken efi'ect in a manner at once favourable to the speculator, while its ...

... itself into a Comranittee of the e whole Holis2, to take into consideration the Act of the 9th 2 George IV. relating to the Corn Laws, and to submit to its consideration the propriety of irnposing a fixed, instead of a fluctuating duty. The Hon. Member also ...

... meant more trade; and that if the Corn. Laws and all other monopolies were abolished, they would bave more .work, meat, and wages. Be expressed his surprise at the indifference of the Aberdeen folks to the Corn question, but hoped tbescwouid -pay more ...