... Com Laws were first made for the adequate and steady supply of com. The first importation of corn of which I have any information was In 1517. upwards of fire centanes 080. low restricting It woo in 1361. AMt. Burke proposed the system of Coro Laws In ...

... THE CORN LAWS. In IhIB. it having lieen announcecl th revision ■ Ilf the Corn Uiws was pending. Sir Hoheil eel. who had iven eonvcrlcd to the ideas of the Man Chester School, finding that certain mi-mlsrs of the (Jovemment woull it with him. ivsigued ...

... THE CORN LAWS. The same paper contains a long report of a meeting the Bedfordshire Protection Society to protest agamst the threatened changes in the Corn Laws. Exceedingly clever speeches were made Mr. Francis Pym, Major Gilpin, Mr. James Thomas, Mr ...

... question of the Corn-laws the noble Lord has put to me two courses, which he says I ought to ! pursue. He says that I ought to have taken office upon the ! plain and simple declaration that I did so with a determination to support the present law with regard ...

... CORN LAWS, Mr. C. P. Villiers, the ¢ Father of the House of Commons,” has forwarded to thechairman and committee of the Cobden Club a long letter iu' acknowledgment of the congratulatory addressl presented to him on Friday last in commemor-| ation of ...

... THE CORN LAWS. (From the Standard of last night.) Generally speaking it is unsafe and unfair , W ,, examine, at a late day, too minutely the founlatl f o .l , of the right of property and of the laws by property and its value are guarded. The peace a; ...

... THE CORN LAWS, THE EDITOR. Sl»,—Y correspondent T. E. Wain. —■ the Inst,, says that John Bright and Cotxtoi the champions of the Corn Lav cause any the benefit of the worhiiu class.” think the come when evenT.E, Wallis should k- infu rated wheal the ...

... THE CORN LAWS. The Duke of NEWCASTLE then rose, of his notice, to present petition from the Association of Manchester, praying that the cour.try w-ay as speedily possible be relieved from the st. -anxiety and snspccso which at present so extensively ...

... THE CORN LAWS. | The Corn Laws were a aeries of enactments [designed to exclude as far as possible foreign grain from this country so long the price of corn re was under certain figure; and also in k ■crease the difficulty of importation by ...

... THE CORN LAWS. We have heard me now of pious frauds and ingenious devices, alias impudent forgeries • we have also heard of the Jesuitical maxim, that th e sad justifies the means, and can form some idea of the loose morality of the middle ages ...

... THE CORN LAWS. now come to the first the great public more* with which Bright's name ts identified. The Corn Laws were series enactments designed to exclude far possible, foreign grain from this country so long the price of corn here was ...

... THE CORN LAWS IZept•al ,1 Hg a tiL WLIEVI, ...