... better market for agricultural produce thait at present exists. a The Croupierproposed- An amicable settlement to the Corn Laws, adn , may it be such as will prove satisfactory to the Agriculturist and Manufac- turer.' The healths of the Chairman and ...

... mltrnuml),aiion to thc l'ritish farmur r Iccogrnisedi bv the Corn Laws, rill, at the same ti ore-, adiniht of the sale of tire Cs ad ian onrided wheat annd the initroductie-lo of this forrign corn, gr s-n by British colonists, suil coratribute to kerpirig ...

... day a meeting of the noblemen. gentlemen, tenant farmers, and others., of the County of Berwick, friendly to the present Corn Laws, was held at Greenlaw. Amongst those present we observed-Sir John Pringle c of Stichell,Bart.; Colonel Spottiawoode of Glaswood; ...

... af. fectod by the present unsettled ste of afi~s as the trade in corn. All parties appear to regard it as certan, that under any D circumstances considerable alteration ini4he corn laws will be piade next session; and no one feelingdisposed to enter ...

... of it is devoted to an attimptto prove, that there was no Irish scarcity in 18445-6 to jAstify Sir Robert's repeal of the Corn Laws; though there Aid come a real scarcity in 1846-47. AnotheT portion is appro- priated to- a -eulogium on. the Cornv llw of ...

... vsfarming in these disastrous years of d 16 and '17 will affirm that the high price of corn was chiefly owing to what has been termed the Peace Corn Law Bill. A corn rent of itself w ml not make a good farmer; but it will he generally allowed that there ...

... Graitn markets have 3 been steady throughout the niorith-the parties more im- mnediately interested in the fate of tbe corn laws judging it prtudent to curtail their speculation for a time. Tlihe ibolowing are tle current prices of grtlin in the market ...

... , that lie thought the duty was rt of at present high enough. oylle -Sxa_ lettig The petition from Glasgowe against the Corn Laws was closed on t'te Saturehav inight, trithi the siguatures of utpwards of fifty-uine thou. rank selitl individimals-being ...

... pressure ? Most cer. rtlely at present the duty fortes no part ttf the price Paid I ftr a ittaf; and it is clear thriS if tire Corn Laws were to be stvept froto thre Statutre-tonk immemdiately, the prtce of breadt rwtultl titt at present be it the least dil ...

... Thus, we have all necessary information re- garding the Bank Acts of '44 and '45; the alteration of the Corn Laws; Railways, and the Bankruptcy Laws. In short, no pains have been spared to render the Almanac an indis- pensable book of reference, adapted ...

... of Aber- deenshire to iotsslder whlteser the isns reallsh lie wishes to Ma'ne be coosis- tent ulitlahis past life, ''ise corn laws isa sfibject so vit'tly smpossant to the agricnlturisi's, that thtrN ought not to ba a shlnde of inmbiguspt in the declaration ...

... those parts of his speech in which our Reporter has so much misunder- stood and perverted his meaning. Alluding to the Anti Corn-Law League, Capt. Barclay said- tThis association hod endeavoured to set landlord, tenant, and labourer against each other: ...