... THE CORN LAWS. Thk agriculturists and their friends must be prepared for a great struggle in the: defence of the Corn Laws, which are to be assailed with more than usual violence by the repealers, who have been busily engaged for some months past in ...

... THE CORN LAWS On the queftion for the houfe going into committee on the refolution on the corn law s Sir y the eavmg the chair, lie thought thi* wa* a queftion which relpeifted the connexion of thi? country with foreign countriesa* refpedted fupply grain ...

... THE CORN LAWS. The following Yorkshire members roted in the minority of 195, in favour of Mr. Villiers's moliou, that the house resolve itself into a committee to take into consideration the act regulating the importation of foreign com : E. Haines, Leeds ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Three hundred and forty-two members hare recorded their rotes in favour the existing corn-laws. After all that the agitators have said and done—after all their boasting and all tho lectures which have been delivered on cheap bread and free ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Yorkshire Gazette. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1839. The obnoxious Poor Law has excited the manufacturing districts into open hostility against the gorernment, and in order to divert the storm into another channel, their organs have raised the ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. W. WnmiOßE, great length, called the attention of the house to the state of the corn laws. Ha contended that the existing system had a prohibitory effect, and proponed free trade in corn, or, least, with a duty often shillings ...

... corn laws. The Earl of presented Petitions against any alteration in the Coro Laws from the landholders of the cities and ricinities of Winchester, of Newport (Isle of Wight), of Portsmouth, Pelersfield, Ramsay, Gosport, Haaingstoke, hriat Church, and ...

... THE CORN LAWS. The following is to be proposed by Sir R. Peel in committee on customs and corn importation acts: Resolved, —That in lien of the duties now payable the importation of com, grain, meal, or flour, there shall be paid, uutil the first clay ...

... extent, 1 should regret the repeal of the Corn-Laws, in far it would take from the people the means of support, and from the nation the opportunity at present enjoyed of increasing Us wealth and power. The Corn-Law repealer* abandoned of their own accord ...

... corn laws. On the motion that the report tbe Corn Laws ( Act 5 Goo. IV c. 00,) lie now brought up, Afr. Healhcote look occasion to present petition against the proposed alterations in them, from the owner* of land in the neighbourhood of Boston, and indeed ...

... activity Yail s. The Anti-Corn Law League, established in bas had £5,000 placed at its disposal, for s . of engaging Anti-Corn Law lecturers, k e . an Anti-Corn Law stamped circular, a regular correspondence ...

... the landlords merely. Our corn law« bad made the Americans manufacturers, and we had shut tlieir porta against our goods refusing their corn Sir R. Peel said the hon. member only saw one tide of the question. Why take corn from America, while Irelat ...