... did, the game laws would have been long ] since repealed. He asserted that there was an interest in reform throughout the country; and, in conclusion, refer- I red to the successful exertions of himself and others in re- pealing the Corn Laws and the taxes ...

... t all. Sic ' reobrt Peel sagaciously 11 a descried the practical necessity of the time. He concluded that IFort 3y tbIc corn laws miust be repealed, aced tlcat his concluso wa !e, ocnineostlyjust less been scow proved,nsot only bytlseeaperiecsce! land ...

... years, when he stood almost alone on the floor of the House of Commons, urged his annual motion for the abolition of the Corn Laws. Amendments to the Address were moved in both Houses on the clause touching the question of agriculture, ex- pressive of ...

... landed proplietor in five or six pa- me thhes, he was ore of the majority in Parliamenit which carried set the Repeal of the Corn Laws, and these -faets he (Mr M.) hoped log woeud be d aly remembered by such of the !i'etsran Company em and other gentlemen ...

... attractedl at the time comparatively little notice, on account of the great excitement which had just attended the repeal of the corn laws, in his opinion no act of the late Government was so reprehensible- none had excited more just and general condemnation- ...

... Catbdlies, who abolished re- slavery throughout the British dominiions, who passed the Re- LSform Act, who repealed the Corn Laws, add who, at length, b have 'finally succeeded in establishing Free Taea h ueo .sous foture commercial polioy. '. In a Cabinet ...

... ; but who will candidly ?? that many farmers in times past depended as much, if not more, on the efflcienev of the late Corn Laws than they did in making a rational bargain with the proprietors Captain Barclay of Ury, who may be truly termed the farmer's ...

... in which you took so much interest, tie adoption of free trade and the repeal of the corn laws, -was full of difficulty, and that was done. The reforcation of our laws for the relief of the poor was a b matter of extreme difficulty, and it baffled Parliament ...

... the quses- it tion, than we are at some ministeralist papers pretend- rYj ing to regard it as merely relating to the 01 Corn Laws, lee Lord Derby talces care to leave no doubt on thso ques-I ets tion. lHe tells ass that the question of a tax on the in- ...

... N OT ES ON NOTABILE THINGS. - I .No. VI. ENGLISH FARMING. WHATEVER may be the ultimate result of the repeal of the Corn - laws; one thing is very clear, and no less 'clear than satisfactory-viz., that it is among the English, farmers that complaint.s ...

... repeal of the corn lRwS appears to V have esercised little or no influence on the sales of wheat, inns- g much as the quantity sold in 1840 was nearly the samne as that e sold last year, while in 1848, two years after the repeal of the A corn laws, 6,399,834 ...

... that the Ilouse go into Committee to consider the question of the Corn- laws, was at times well sustained, but it had not the uniformity of spirit and purpose on either side that the Corn-law discussions have so frequently presented, The t motion seemed to ...