... from the repeal of the op corn lw to both operatives and manufacturers on the one hand, frc while on the other they use another and qnite a contrar-v argu- ment, To the operative they say that they ask a repecal of the pa~ corn laws to enable tire operative' ...

... CORN LAWS. - _ - ?? . A ?? r- The following conversation on the Corn Laws took b place in the House of Commons on Monday evening:- SIR R. WILSON presented a petition from the Boot tl and Shoe rmakers of London against the Corn ...

... THE CORN LAWS. LetterfroM E. S. Czzyley, Lsq., M1. P., to LoirdJoint Risselld! l D:-:An Loonm Joterrs,__j- have just read your letter to your Lenii don conrrtrtlotient on the Subjct of the coin laws. hinorn tieT inter o~t I hive so long talonm inl this ...

... CORN LAWS. (From the Morning Herald.) Instead of embarking in mnedins res, on the subject of the Corn Laws, Ministers mean. ifgeneral report is to be cre- dited, to adopt the old and safer rule ofinmedictuei.ssimus; and, instead of adopting the extreme ...

... In-the firm conviction that the admissicn of foreign corn on payment of a 'duty exactly equivalent to:the pecu- lisr expenses of f.isning-fn Britain, would be a beneficial chanige in our present corn laws, this meting earnestly ?? recasnmends an applieafion' ...

... THE CORN LAWS. (From a Yorkshire Periodical.) The Economists protest, that low prices are more bene- ficial to farmers and husbandry labourers than high ones, and that the landlords alone profit from the latter. This is the most wsonderluil of all the ...

... sides and of every shade of politics have arrived at the conclusion that the corn laws can- not last. (Cheers.) We can arrive at but one contlusion, and * that is, that the corn laws cannot he continued any longer. Whe *ther their repeal is lo be accompanied ...

... interests of the agriculturists? WVe shotd then be an exporting corn country. Instead of receivine corn from Hamburgh, and other places, we should, iln a11 probability, have to send corn there; and we suspect the farmers of this country would not then ...

... s of the Corn Lav.s onl tile fariner himselt, id witioiuit W all corisiilering thle rest of the country. The opening of the ports would liave tlc efi'ect (at least so the ay farmer; believe) 'ef luwer ithc valofotheir whole stock !a. of Corn une'1iiird ...

... had-rereived several letters on the subject of the Corn Laws, whichtnust.create great alarm; in ,particular, a commupication'tromaoriespec. tablemcrk -, -erch ,at ,Leith, which containsthefollowrg table corn inercbaiit con - . We have now had a tolerable ...

... true. The pur- ch~ase of foreign corn is not impeded or prevented by the ver state of the lamw; but, on the contrary, the existing State of ins. th~e law is much mnore protnotive of the acqui'sition of ' fo~reign corn for British purposes than any change ...

... THE CORN LAWS. 311%. CAnCLr'S SECOND LETTER TO LOttD JOhN RUSSELL. MIr. C wlde. the Member for North Yorkshire, has pitliished ?? protnliscd sci onoi !eoter to Lord John Ruissell, *n the corn laws. It r-,~ites at grf at h-llmgitr many of ?? stork argilmei ...