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... 21 vV Kight H.. n . W.H. Smith 345 3.13 y^u - 5 25 Th Kensington Museum :>.46 sl9 vis opened. 1857 3.46 8.19 ll ?? 26 F Corn Laws repealed, ?? ?? 27 ■* Karlcf Clarendon d., 1870 3.4'J 8.19 li In June the Moon's changes are:— New moon aft. ; first quarter ...
... defence cf Free Trade. In the opening paragraph, ie declares that The fifty years that have elapsed .•nee the Repeal (of the Corn Laws) in furniobing ibnndant proofs of the wisdom of that policy, con- ?? as powerful an ally to Free Traders of to-day, as was ...
... of 1841, when Sir Robert Peel began his reform of tariffs, Sir Thomas had no hesitation in supporting the repeal of the Corn Laws, resigning his seat for West Somersetshire at the dissolution of 1847. He, however, retained his interest in general education ...
... FACTS ON FREE TRADE. Tbe Cobden Club's official report, in book form, of the Jubilee Corn Law Repeal Dinner, now being put in circulation at home and abroad, contains some notes from Mr Villiers, in addition to the right hon- ourable gentleman's reply ...
... has been, the cry the Tory party was, Protection nitive Industry. The corn laws, were, however, originally pas>e ...
... reduction. The amount of tithe at present chargeable upon land was assessed when ours was more of a corn-growing country than it is now. The abolition of the Corn Laws has effected a complete revolution in the complexion of our agriculture, and tithe assessment ...
... the opponents of free trade in Corn. This we prove as follows— 1.—1n.1834. in the plenit ode of their power. tbe ILiberal Cli,ncellor of the Etehequer stated that the Government had no intention of even altering the Corn Laws, and would not support any measure ...
... been, the cry of the Tory party was, •• Protection native Industry.” The corn laws, were, however, originally pasted •with a view to raise by an artificial agency, the price of corn, and hence, increase the profits of the cultivator* of the soil, which ...
... tittion of corn profitable when the price stood at sixty shillings per quarter, at which the duty levied on the old system was virtually prohibitive. Still, it was far from meeting the demands of the crisis. To relieve the pressure of the corn laws en our ...
... —one of the remaining monopolies which is destined to share the same fate as the East India Company, the Navigation Laws, and the Corn Laws. The motion was introduced by Air. Roebuck, who urged the importance of extending a line of settle meats across the ...
... Bat the reduced stocks olit must keep such quality upon high range. The sliding scale iu France being found to work badly, corn laws are being introdon-d there, on the basis of a fixed and very moderate duty. This will bring that and our own country a near ...
... steps into gap caused by Prime Minister's- absence, and delivers a good speech. Yearns for good old days before repeal of Corn Laws, and but for this . yearn his efftut would have proved a powerful speech. Denbighshire follows with a speech in which he ...