... THE CORN LAWS, In answer to a question from Mr. H. Handley, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was not the intention of Government to meddle with the existing corn laws, and that, if the subject were brou t forward, it would be without the sanction ...

... Before we quit it, let me just repeat to you The Corn Law Rhymer's estimate of the amount of our annual, for he says that it is annual !—our annual sacrifice to this horrible nightmare, the Corn Laws. It is, according to this writer, eighty-seven millions ...

... almost always were Corn Laws since England had a government and a name. But the present Corn Laws certainly, are different, both in their chara cter and their object; at least, they are different in their Object from the Corn ...

... Before we quit it, let me just repeat to you The Corn Law Rhymer's estimate of the amount of our annual, tor he says that it is annual !—our annual sacrifice to this horrible nightmare, the Corn Laws. It is, according to this writer, eighty-seven millions ...

... THE CORN LAWS. In 'answer to a question from Mr. H. Handley, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was not the intention of Government to meddle with the existing corn laws, and that, if the subject were brought forward, it would be without the sanction ...

... CORN LAWS. TO THE or THE ALBION. ti perceive, in your last Monday's paper, a letter on e t : laws. by Mercator, wheiein he makes some remarks t editorial aitilce in your paper of the 23 d ult. He says is no foreign coin meichant, and I have every reason ...

... THE YEOMANRY AND THE CORN- LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALBION. SIR,--I think I only expressed the just sentiments of an Englishman ia reference to the Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, in denouncing them as those who made themselves slaves, in order to the enslaving ...

... the corn laws. They would have, on the colonel's own hypothesis, an advantage, to the extent of half their income, in keeping up the price of corn; and this would be a sufficient inducement to them to exert all their influence in favour of the corn laws ...

... in and out of Paella-1,, than our corn laws, nor any on which more experiments been tried. You treat the existing law as if its object _ revenue ; in this, I think, you are mistaken. I consider t h e object of that law to have been, to give to the grower ...

... say quarttrs of corn. If corn is at tai a quarter, he .is to have 4:l9'a yen ; and if it is at air have 4) Thecolonel then . asks the parsons, 3viat will hecothe of them . , Shou &the people - succeed in putting,down the corn laws: Robinson Crustie ...

... INIQUITY OF THE CORN LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALBION. Sin,—A correspondent of the Mercury, assuming the cognomen of Andrew Marvel, has, very patriotically, called the attention of the inhabitants of Liverpool to a subject which of all others that at ...

... system of our corn laws in their present form. _ . . Prussia and most of the German states are essentially corn growing countries. The inhabitants eat their bread at half the labour price that those of England do; and while we exclude corn from Germany ...