... SUPPOSE WE HAD VIE CORN LAWS NOW ! But there Ives another argument that was very often need In the Home of Commons which Is even more extraordinary, Coming from the quarter from which we heard ; and it was this: that the country Is so prosperou —proving ...

... ' , Catechism on the Corn Laws. London Ballot Satiety'. Offices. A on the Ballot—and by the anther who, thirty years age, penned that admirable catechism on the Corn Laws, which did so touch to prepare for overthlow of thou lawe—and ...

... said, if you will o.thispealp&h oqm law; is . lih agree to be repeal of the malt tax. them together. Tuie was not the. langaege of a mere at the moment, bat the doctrine wse field out every MOO the the corn laws underagikation,eadiret about to be carried ...

... Shot. _ -- A named Fraylsy, waa shot at, and it is mortally wounded by at Lettorkerry, enmity Clargtm 6eaday. THE GERMAN CORN LAWS. ______•____ The Government decide against the Reformer. 1 The Gertsian Goverissuent finally decided I I wither to eueread ...

... up in the case of corn to 108s. a quarter. Dr. Cuningham said that the Corn Laws at this period was the corner-stone of English prosperity. This he ventured to stigma- tise as a rash statement. It could not be proved that the Corn Laws had ...

... Sir Robert Peel conferred the offices of Vice. President of the Board of Trade and Master of the Mint on Mr Gladstone. The Corn Law question was pressed upon the attention of Sir Robert Peel. It was the paramount subject in the minds of politicians in an ...

... Council of State, M. Forcade La Roquette, while speaking upon the corn laws in France concluded as follow,. We quote from the Monite4 Gentlemen,—ln this disousaiosi upon the corn laws the name of Sit Robert Peel has been mentioned; but, to be just, it ...

... thought worthy of notice, they were of such a humdrum character. Then, with reference to the Corn Laws, was it not'Sir Robert Peel who obtained a repeal of tie Corn Laws? Sir Hussey Vivian did not like hit.torical facts or political truths. (Laughter.) It was ...

... was bail enough, but not all, for the repeal of the Corn Laws was to put an end to the cultivation of the soil, and turn the smiling land into a howling wilderness. The abolition of the Navigation Laws was to give over the seas to foreigners; the meteor ...

... insufficiency of the navy. Mr. Llewelyn repeated his statement that Sir Robert Peel, with the aid of Cobden, had abolished the Corn Laws. He wan in favour of free trade, believing that it would be wrong to retrograde in this matter. He thought, however, that ...

... removing taxation fmm Licomution, and from their fim4. for the ! Town Gum are to many memos the iti prineipte as the old corn laws which were bets; to make the poor man's loaf done to order to save the picksta of wealthy and montip Richard Cbieu. J ...

... edition to exalt places, war proof against all temptations to selfseeking and self-aggrandisement. The abolition of the Corn Laws was not with him a mere mosey qneetion, but it was one of ultimate happiness and civilisation to the race. In this steadfast ...