... the people 13,122,000 MM by 'their imposition of the corn laws,' and zi,746,479,3100 'in Customs and Excise do• ties. The knave knew perfectly well that the House of Lords did not impose the corn laws, and never had the power of imposing a single shilling ...

... weddings that have occurred. Naturally, the important political event* would embrace the Chartist movements, the repeal of the Corn Laws, and the passing of the Second Reform Sill; whilst those associated with the Army and Navy would be the rebellion in Canada ...

... or its attainment are the mane as was used to obtain the Reform Bill, the abolition of the slave trade, slavery*, and the Corn Laws. That when passed it will throw discouragement in the way of thinking and drunkenpeas, and afford fair play to virtue and ...

... spoke. At the time when Mr. Brigt.t first amide his acquaintance, Cobden already engaged in the conflict with the Corn Law*. The Anti• Corn Law League was formed later as, and Cobden became it. great leader. What wile the mission of that League, and how John ...

... point ; the duty on corn, excepting the nominal sum of Is. for registration purposes, was abolished. what was as • of tho Corn Laws took effect. This wan uot accomplished without pest contreeeray. or without great Intone and a lavish expeiolitnre of money ...

... between other eountries, not less than fifty or sixty in number. The reforms which preceded and followed the repeal of the corn laws, as well as th t deoisive measure itself, were made without any attempt to secure the oomperation of other oountries. This ...

... Atvit ogler. Mabee of the omit* women England i s Mies Jane Cebden, nne of the live dsuchters 44 Cobden, the hero of the Corn Laws and agitation. She is an active mender of • Club made up of awn and lumen, amid is =a plan by which similar tirganiaatenis ...

... portunity scarcely surpassed even by 115 RID LAWSON timeii, vexed the house by bringing up . lotion after resolution against the Corn Laws. 1840 the power of the League began to be increased lby the sympathy and help of ladies, and a great , abeeting, chiefly ...

... :•52. He is best known by a prophecy at a s'iotectioniat meeting in Drury Lane Theatre That if Providence should permit the Corn Laws tote repealed Great Britain would return to its original condition of a barren island in a stormy sea. minds of lonest people ...

... for eighteen months in 1846-47, having withdrawn from the representation of Newark because he could no longer support the Corn Laws. The next in succession to Mr. Villiers as Father, in point of length and continuity of tenure for a single constituency ...

... late earl, while a subaltern in the Life Guards, joined the school of philanthropists who tried to oppose the repeal of the Corn Laws and the various political changes that have taken place since by patting the working man on the back, presenting him with ...

... like a fold of lambs out like a den of roaring lions. the days of the first Ileform Bill. or perhaps tie last days of the Corn laws repeal alebates, these has _l•een to such outbreak of pent-up ferocity on both sides vs 1 urst forth on bringing up the report ...