Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... unpatriotic. trace the growth of this whining tradition would be long story, dating back at least as far as the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846. Nor are the farmers themselves wholly to blame. Successive governments neither developed a coherent agricultural ...
... degree to make her reign one of the most beneficent il our country’s history. There were the stormy days of the repeal of the Corn Laws, the prevailing social discontent, railway panics, the revolutions and unrest in France, the Crimean war, and the Indian ...
... of the Corn Laws when monetary conditions ware similar to those obtaining now agriculture passed through one of its worst periods in spite of protection and various devices the way of duties on a sliding scale After the repeal of the Corn Laws the depression ...
... is devoted to a retrospect the past with inteiesting details of the passing of the Enclosure Acts and the Repeal of the Corn Laws and subsequent developments Being a landowner a descendant of long line of landowners practical farmer himself at the Farm ...
... after acre go out cultivation particularly for wheat The failure of the potato crop in Ireland gave us the Repeal of the Corn Laws With a huge population to feed and our own wheat crop short there was a tremendous hue cry for the repeal but it was never ...
... the records of our own peoples first The Irish famine caused by failure of the potato crops in 1845 67 at a time when the corn law's were in operation jpotatoes had almost become the staple food Deaths from starvation and illness combined with flight from ...
... agricultural ndustry as a whole tluugli they ncreased the supply’ of food for the towns Afterwards there was the Repeal the Corn Laws though it did not operate injuiiously for some time probably’ main cause of the agricultural depression of the last fifty ...
... Mr and Mrs Higgins (sons-in-law and daughters) Mr and Mrs Gaskell Garston (brother and sister-in-law) Mrs Ashforth Sussex (sister) Mr and Mrs R Cropper (brother-in-law) Mr Spencer (brother-in-law) Mrs- T Cropper (sister-in-law) Mr R Aughton ...
... Farming and Qut-door Concerns; Disbursements for Housekeeping and Indoor; Manure Bought, Corn and Seeds Bought, Statement of Crops, Hay Sold, Straw Sold, Potatoes Sold, Corn Sold, Stack taken in to Feel Stock leg out to Feed, Live Stock Sold, Live Stock Bought ...
... CORN EXCHANGE, ORMSKIRK. God Save the King. UPHOLLAND COUNCIL. TILE QUESTION OF A LADY HEALTHVISIToIt, The monqhy mect'ng of the UphoHand Urban Dislric. 120111c:I war held o ',Monday last. at the office . ,. Mina Hill. Mr G. \Vilcock presiding. Timre ...
... CORN EXCHANGE, God Save the King. NOTES ON A RAMBLE IN THE WAKE OF THE GERMANS, (BY A SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR) During August last Iwo men whose uniforms indicated their connection with the French Red Cross Society, betook themselves to Senlis for the purpose ...
... CORN FIRM-RUT MUM* NOT. Blth Wheat and oats remain firm to-day, but • now there are few stocks on offer, little threshing remaining_ to be done in the district. Clover hay is 4 L at a standstill, bat meadow is advancing, and . is, within range of £4. ...