... THE CORN LAWS. A great deal of unnecessary verbiage has beeu, and continues to be used upon the suhject of tlie Corn 'Laws. The Political Economists seem io imagine tbat mystification is philosophy, and as- sumptions knowledge. VVe would fain strip the ...

... CORN LAWS. To the Jsditor the Cornwall Royal Gazette. Sir, In the letter of Sir 11. Vivian to Mr. Bluett, on the subject of the Corn Laws Sir Hua ...

... THE CORN LAWS. ( Fro.n the Morning Herald. } The cry about cheap bread is a fraud / and the au- thors of that cry know it to be such. These men repeat from time to time with infinite emphasis, that the corn- laws do not keep up the rate of wages, inasmuch ...

... consider that the Corn Law Repealers have not starts-d on fan grounds, they have taken the advantage of seasons of scarcity to moot a question of paramount impor- tance—hence tve hear such declamations against the Cora-laws: as if these laws were the direct ...

... THE CORN LAWS. To the Editor of the Cornwall Royal Gazette. Sir, A correspondent in the last week's West Briton, tinder the signature of « A True Friend to the Poor, has laboured hard to show that the present Corn Laws ore oppressive and most injurious ...

... THE CORN LAWS. (From Alison's Principles of Population. J Effects of an Abolition of the Com Laws on Price* The fundamental error of the opponents of the Corn Laws on this point is, that they suopose two things lo continue which can never c. ...

... THE CORN LAWS. To the Editor ofthe CornwaU Royal Gazette. Sir, — As an attempt has been made to abolish the pro- tection now afforded to agriculture, and believing as I do that such abolition would entail ruin upon us, from the palace to tbe cottage ; ...

... CORN LAWS. 'j The- following i* the substance of the Two New - Bonded Corn Act* : — That, it being . expedient to suffer for a limited timer the entry of certain Warehoused corn, for home consumption on pay- ment of rluties lower then the present ; it ...

... THE CORN LAWS. ?? ra-s- The Inverness-shire Farming Society lately ntertained the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, iart. tha ...

... against tbe corn laws did uot, in his opinion, spring from the natural feelings of the people ; it was the work, the un-English, mischievous, and he would add, disgusting work of agitators, (bear, hear.) Thorn wbo did not agree with tbe anti-corn law league ...

... THE CORN LAWS. 7a the Editor of th* Cornwall Royal Gazette. Sia, I see that the answer given in the West Briton to Mr. Cross's speech on the Corn Laws, al St. Eva), is •n insinuation uf personal abuse •gainst that gentleman. 'Die letter contaiuine this ...

... 'CORN LAWS Sir John Sinclair has published an address to; the Farmers of Great, Britain and Ireland, con-! tending that the landlord, and tenant are equally! in teres ted jn preserving the established laws of the realm, by which the admission of -foreign ...