... of the Corn Laws altogether peg spur changed the position of agriculturists in respect V ptro of our supply of food, by opening the ports of In sure the United Kingdom to the produce of the wit beers whole world. But for our free trade in corn, it Ml ...

... word, and that word-is. ' security. : i A great de Schange, in my opinion,-has taken place since tbe repeal of he the corn laws, not only in the agriculture of this country, Ti but in the general stabtu ofthe lBrittsh farmer; 'aid I hone th that improvement ...

... exceedingly sluggish. There were also some trans- actions in seed corn, at about 20s per qr. Thie ordi- nary price of grain is about 15s per qr. Indeed, since the repeal of the corn laws, in which year it wvas as low, and once since, prices have never ...

... conspiracies and attempts at insurrection. a The second period represented the abolition of slavery, L thre abolition of the Corn Laws, cheap postage, a Ear s cheap press, a national system of education, and last Du3 ,I of all the ballot. All these things ...

... disusal of failures in Ire- land, could benefit Wales. Tlhe present system of WVelsh agriculture is doomrnd, unless the corn laws bn re-enacted or the climate change or tbe Groek Kalends be at hand. Ad none but a nladmanan snpposc that the paryment of ...

... Free trade must be the policy of this country, and, protection could not be revived; but when Sir Robert Peel repealed the corn laws he made a tremendous error in not at the same time taking off from land the special burdens. This was not a mere landlord's ...

... Catholics'; Box; the Whig, was mobbed in the streets of London on his way to impeach Wilces, the hero' of toh'people Peel on the Corn Laws and Gladstone ci 'the Ohurch have shouted aye at one time and no at anothei, withequal fervour and appearance of'convic- ...

... supplied byboth land- t 0 lord and tenant in the cultivation of the soil; I thtir l, the operation of the laws of entail, hypothec, a and the game laws ; and, fourth, the present wasteful e sewage system of large cities and towns. Speaking of v e the first ...

... even find for a Utniversity Rectorial d address another cardinal topic than the conflict ir that ended in the Repeal of the Corn Laws. a Mr Bright's audience last night would be fami- wliar wih his doctrine that the spread of Free S Trade principles over ...

... itsthe~6oihrsef thg'eensuing spring. ?? j~nL.'TzwlrlAiM. AND Fnazw - .-Earl Fitzwillm, an advocate.for~he repeal of the: Corn Laws, held his rent audit.on three days of last week, when' the tenantry were ,entertained at; dinner each'day on the old baronial ...

... something wanting in this respect. Islike uld manner it might be admitted, on appeal to the couiitry, that the repeal of the Corn Laws was an irreversible act, without sAnt- ting the hope of relief and assistance to the agriculturist, in his -ne, new state ...

... solution was the question of the corn laws, Soon after entering office Sir Robert Peel introduced his sliding-scale system, and in spite of hostile amendments, the measure passed into law, and the hopes of the Anti-Corn Law League seemed ...