... satisfy their hunger; end that their lot would be mine, and their children's stervationr bitt proctie that of inree, if the Corn Laws were not repetled, by whiatever means eolcted. You, - -, told re, until tile squires were frightened Cite people would never ...

... under a fair reraitnerafing price. I find that the uncertainty as to what measures will be adopled ?? oathe subject of the Corn Laws, aflecis the markets more than.elther ati over produce on the oue hand, or the want of modey or spirit on the otter1 In ...

... further decline in prices Secured to be quite gone 'No by?, The intentions annountced by Ministers with respect 1% i to the Corn Laws, also cont yibuted, at a more advanced Ec period of the week o) maintain this better feeling. There 7 ,have snare been som ...

... that the upholders of the corn-laws were acting upon the defensive. This is an error which has been often refuted. The corn-law is a never-ending, still-beginning act of aggression. When the landowners passed that law, they stood in ...

... fowls, lens remanded foe tit Ime Tilttjn Sh'sicntit. H~AUI TO PLEASE.-A writer in a Sunday Paper, fbe-; groaning thise dear corn laws, tells the reader that cheap fo has not satisfied thin EnglIsh people., ?? r'ogiies, and. the quartern leaf only eleYellpeflC0 ...

... iprotection' from thin corn laws: but that, wehile the chief odiutt of these restrictions falls upoim /thent, the Irish landlords alone ~reals their benefits ;-thme latter hsavimug free access to the high-priced English corn market, wvithout being subjected ...

... years there have becee corn- laws in this country, Iladmit it. I look in the statute-book, and find laws relatineg to corn for four, five, and six leundeed year back. But I observe this peculiarity up to a certain period-tht te corn- ...

... the country will for some time to come, we fear, have to suffer under the combined evils of Free-trade in Corn, and the repeal of the Navigation Laws. No practical good can result from a discussion of those questions at the present moment. Our opinions with ...

... PROPOSED RE-IMPOSITION OF THE CORN - LAWS. Inconsequience of ?? signed, iresented ~1 tothe High-Slheriff, G.W Blothwe te, Esq., and whic 1 ema- w 'nated from a COMmite o .ariitrits, ?? at Blath, a a heblid metridg Ofte ontof estwas,on' hursdaylast. to ...

... repeal of the Corn-Laws. The cheering views of this Y old and tried Tory are in pleasing contrast to the stuff with which many of his party attempt to frighten the s timid and the ignorant- s I believe the repeal of these laws [the corn- ...

... blinlyl~'v I z i Soell m~isgeivillgs It Hilt sorl, I;ir bie ?? cotlirived to get ui il ist iissiil, t a avoedily oil the Corn Laws, bit bv Iilioviig that a S let Conliaihitee b' appoitel Iik ean1ijii'i whither there llq aliteculill ?? pCiTiI liffelrliligtll ...

... bavojoined in one common outcry in denunciation of the Corn Laws. It might have el been supposed they kne'w full well that specnlationl and its an consequcuces would still go onl whether these Laws were ret in operation or not. The writer of this Pamphlet ...