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... shrewd gueess, that the prin. itcipal stateemen of every party are awake to the evils in- at, herent in our present monetary laws,. and that their re- e v. ual!i o hi cmlto overturn, in in cnsotemnplation, Ithe range of value in capital from 10 to 2 per ...
... the public mind, to yield to the cry of these meetings. Whether it may be found necessary, hereafter to impose fixed duty on corn is another question—at present tbe attempt is hopeless, and relief must be sought, if not found, in other measures and arrangements ...
... says ti There are certain excise laws that restrain the free use of the land—that will not allow the farmers to grow a head of tobacco, or to malt peck of barley-that lay heavy prohibitory duty upon the conversion of h.s corn into beer or spirits, or into ...
... is not far distant. With regard to our internal affairs, there is much of change rapidly approaching. The re peal of the Corn Laws has laid hare the excessive inequality and oppression of our Taxation. The taxed feel they are not represented in the Legislature ...
... Navigation Laws : Derby* Buildinga, Fenwick-Street, Lirerpool, January 1, 1830. ®‘ » —The year juat cloaod has been of unuauai anxiety all persona connected with the building or owning of British shipping, caused that change in the Navigation Laws, which ...
... upon the remainder, before rout arguments will hold against the Commutation fc.ct on this point. Again, you ask, had the Corn Laws been abolished (previously to) 1*35 would the seven years' average receipts of the Tithe-owners have been allowed to be screwed ...
... recommended that BUI should be immediately introduced into Parliament to amend the present state of the law. Will our readers credit it ? The law on this matter remains the same to the present day! A Bill was introduced by the amiable Lord Morpeth, but ...
... made by throughout, and directed that she should be paid for house longer than the Court of Chancery. It will keep it the poor-law guardians in May last; and also to elect an taking the child to the workhouse. for a hundred years, and at the end of that period ...
... pretend to that intimate acquaintance with the condition of the corn-growing countries which would justify me in forming an independent opinion. I have never visited them; and regarding the corn law question as one to be substantially decided by the House of ...
... June, 1850. t THAYER, ABRAII A 34, Wonersh, gardener—Discharged sth december, 1849. * UPTON, JAMES, Bedcord, and Wandsworth, corn dealer.—A certificate of the 3rd class, granted 12th Dec., 1849. Debts, £2,209; assets, £1,770. * WEBB, J., Ramsgate, music ...
... : The juelee, Mr. J. Addi son, sa i d that there were certs ancient dicta, to the effect that cats and dogs were worth:, laws less. relating to dog-stealing; but as the cat in questi/ seemed to be a valu a bl e an i mal to the owner, and was against ...
... Grantee shall h10d the pretises to be thereliy grattted froni the 7st day of May, 1850, FOil EVER, I at the relnt of o01e pepper-corn for the first year, a1d for the rebilile of the tertli such renit as may be agreedl upon or IlC- cepted, payable half-yearly ...