... general in- to terest, and in tile end, destructive of that very class li whose inteests it was intended to favour. Tihe corn dv laws, for instance, were a proof of this; for, suppose, re we were to hf a price so high that no country was left in to which ...

... drift being itirat tire present corn laws have caused thre national distress; arid that iftire rearee wer'e reiroved, the consequence wvoul'd disappear'. Now, titers csan be tio iloritt as to the existence oftire Corn Laws, and as little as to tire- existence ...

... TSE LIBERTY OF THE: SPY-SS, without its licentiousness. ?? TlE WORNING O F TItE CORN LAWS. stat (From pI tillochls Eslition0 of Smith's Wealth of Nations.) rest Arrestsnits have sosomeil enslines meale to escinnate the pecl- for niary bttrders whici the ...

... way he should vote. Oat Thtuasday, Earl Fitzlvilliam presented a great number of petitions in favour of a repeal of tshe Corn Laws; and the Duke of Buckingitam presented no fewer than 26O against a repeal. Oin Friday, Lord Brouagham moved tihat the }souse ...

... hostile to the exiqting corn law,-a law, whi:h the undersigned ac- couint the most equitdble, aird most beneficial to all classes of the communi. ty, that ever waus passed in Great Britain regarding the I mportation of foreigni corn: and ?? That though they ...

... month AMr Villiers is once more to bring forward the question of the Corn Laws! Mr Kelly is to propose the abolition of the punishment of death, in all cases, except murder. The Law of Evidence (Scotland) Bill has been read a third time and passed. O ...

... Kouse ofLords. Oloviday. .llarch 25. Lord Sroasglieaitpresented petitions from aseeral places alid persons agaiist the corn laws, from intividuanls who,. according to the dictions of. the prime minister, ought to be confined in lunatic arylums as mad ...

... season, united in impoY- ing on the country, was greatly increased by the uncorr .tinty anl long delayed subject of the corn laws, nor did the Irst blush of tile mcasure by any lnearns tend to ;tisy thealarm ; thcscale, asappliedtospringeorn, was o-i;'an- ...

... or ought to inf~luen~ce tile other ; and hiereint consists its vallue, as a counterbalancing power ill tile State. Thse Corn Laws Ilave again been luniler dliscussion ill the House of Commsons, Mr Flyer Ilaving, on Tuesday ev'enling, introduced a mio- ...

... prices to rmtlk- a qnuarter per eant. he GZnAi TnAit.-It is now the general opinion that no definite ir ! settlement of the Corn Laws can take place sooner than .June, is - and on the aspect which the growing croD may then wear will. h depend the effect likely ...

... thq mnerchanta, such seeprity Isnwd np pecuniary reponibility. On the presentatIon of romre psitiogs op thp subject of the Corn Laws, The .Duke ,of RoxSry$ expseessed his entire and beqsty 7cuunc with the declarationu s4id in the other Elouse, that it wa ...

... cheaper now under thus horrid bread.taxing system, than it was forty years ago, whent there was no Corn-law at all? One principal object ofI the present Corn-law was to keep prices steady, and that it has effected i beycond what even its framers had ventured ...