... Althorp in his proposed Bank Charter measures of 1633. The Corn Laws, then, form part of the artificial system to which this country is forced by the National Debt. It said that the Corn Laws are a monopoly for the benefit the landowners. Why, so is every ...

... al produce.— The great error abroad that rebuts, is, that the Corn Laws were ma4e solely for benefit the and agricultural interests. lie insists, that the main rcasou for having Corn Laws is, '* the securing to the inhabitants of England, >cr .'U;'e itly ...

... THE CORN LAWS. eight niinutes pint fire o'clock ls>t evening, the Speaker the House of Commons read the order the dsy for considering the laws relating to foreign corn. The House at this time was crowded, and it is said two hundred orders given by member* ...

... THE CORN LAWS. What, was the object of the change these Laws effected in 1842 ? It was, to correct the previously- existing system, applying the results of the experience of dozen years. It was, by a more carefully graduated soak;, to obtain greater ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Man cannot lire by bread alone. Sir, —I and many others last week, received a gratuitous presentation (taken from house house by the town crier) of Address to the Laudottners of Great Britain the Corn Laws, l>v Viscount Milton. Truth ...

... THE CORN LAWS. (From the Jjoml-m Mvrcuru). Supposing the Corn laws repealed bread would, as matter course, become i»p*r. But would not fall, to least the same ostein ? And would not the abandonment of lartje tracts of corn-land force into ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Amongst the numerous able treatises defence of the corn laws, to which tlie recent anti-corn-law agitation has given rise, the address of the Earl of Tyrconnel, The People of the United ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. Cat/ley's Pamphlet.) It is now exactly twenty years, in accordance with the views of modern political economists, that the British Parliament has been, bit by bit, repealing the laws which protected our industry, under the delusive hope ...

... CORN LAWS. [from the mousing iitiiALD.] At Kendal, there has been an anti-corn law dinner, which that shallow quack, Dr. Bowring, the liotoiiou# Mr. Milner Gibson, and the ill-fated Mr. Wood, expresident of the Manchester Chamber Commerce, assisted. ...

... THE CORN LAWS. -Lord -Westerns Address to the Lundoicners and Occupiers .of the County £i(sex. Triends and Fellow partners,—'l cannot resist an attempt awaken you to danger that threatens, and the daily iusults that are poured out upon its the'subject ...

... CORN LAWS. (our r da wt » Mr. Benett's average of @1* tiern w;a e which only gives an 10 M' wm afeut to , pro^ tt to re fhi ilßPe ' f tl>at the rMo,utionB like those submitted ° (Mr. Grant) would atJnci °PP? s,te ' l «. th had drawn «i accede to them ...

... THE CORN LAWS. At the North Essex Conservative and Agricultural celebration, Sir John Tyrrell adverted, with becoming pride, to the beneficial influence which the corn laws exercise, at this moment, on the national prosperity Though a very old man, ...