... pra>ing a repeal of the Corn Laws, from which, feared, the greatest distresses were threatened. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, d-d not see how there could be any ground for apprehension of consequences resulting from the Corn Laws, after the statement which ...

... CORN LAWS. Eail STANHOPE k* *' »•«*. w,,t,n Corn Bill came before iheir Lordkbip« for a second reading, should more that it he read a second time that day six months, and take the sense their Lordships on the subject The Marquis uf CL A N RIC AllI) E ...

... CORN LAWS. Karl FITZ WILLI AM moved, That ills expedient to rc-consider the laws relating the importation of foreign corn.” He delivered a very long and elaborate speech, in which aimed at convincing the House, that the Corn Litwa were ...

... THE CORN LAWS. There has iusf been published, by Viscount Milton. An Address to the Landowners of England, on the Corn L.aws. His Lordship’s object appears to to show, that the attachment of the general body of the landowners of England to the Com Laws ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. VII.I.IF.RS gave notice, th.it, on the 12th March, he should move for a Committee the whole to consider the Act relating to the importation of foreign grain, Mr. CAYLEY noticed, that he should move, that the Corn Laws had answered the purpose ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. BARNEBY vi«lie ...

... CORN LAWS. Colonel SIBTHORP wished to «sk what benefit the Right Hon. Baronet anticipated from the proposal alteration of the Corn Laws? (Hear, hear.) Sir R. PKBL was of opinion, that hi* plan, carried into effect, would reduce the duty on ...

... rk mi- by one-sided legisiation. ho are Were the law of retaliation at all admissible, bow f their our Corn Law monopolizers like that the million ued le- working classes were to reverse the Corn Laws, at at sub- pel feudal Lords to live, ...

... lo repeal the Corn Laws ; at the same time, totally reserving own opinion upon any modifications of the existing law, width might hereafter thought proper, or appear expedient. I remain entirely of the same opinion; and, unquestionably, it is not the ...

... CORN LAWS . Excitement the Corn Laws is now greater than [, to those who were much struck with the absence of excitement, few months ago. Mr. illiers prophesied, in the last Session of Parliament, that the day was not far distant, when the landed interest ...

... repeal the Corn Law»; because, considering the number years during which the Corn Laws had existed, thought, that great evils might ensue from so sudden and violent change. Rut be was not prepared to support any modification of tho«e laws ...

... ome among PEW it sup- CORN LAWS. uke of . ed and Just Published, price 2s 6d, and to be h a of G et tha ML LIPS, BRIDGE-S CR LA ...