... THE CORN LAWS. There is so vast quantity of abominable nonsense written and spoken iu these times against the present system of protection to native iudustry. afforded by the Corn Laws, that have many occasions devoted considerable portion of our space ...

... CORN LAWS. Oa the of t 61 the &mud. the house resolved itself so she Wade art. 31r. MORI, after ars speech replete vakohl* facts and cogent arguments, moved, •• Tbot &rends Pricy of *sae up and published ia manner rogaired by law, shall be 30s. and elder ...

... THE CORN LAWS. At length • champion has in sopport of the corn lus—ES. Cayley, Esq., M.P. the Rid log of Yorkshire, Me convicted garbler of the doctrine. of Adam Smith, has ventured to insult almost the whole community and defy common sense by publishing ...

... THE CORN LAWS,” that during the ensuing months be will submit to public competition, Estates of great promise, in several of the most favourite counties throughout England, and exceeding in value ONE MILLION POUNDS STERLING It may be desirable to observe ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Mr. Joseph Livesey, in hia Moral Reformer for March, 1831, says The following 5* correct statement the respective earnings nine weavers, upon an average of tbo last six week*, after deducting for candles, winding, cowing. Ac. pemne devote ...

... CORN LAWS. TO THE or THE ALBION. ti perceive, in your last Monday's paper, a letter on e t : laws. by Mercator, wheiein he makes some remarks t editorial aitilce in your paper of the 23 d ult. He says is no foreign coin meichant, and I have every reason ...

... THE CORN LAWS When we noticed about ten days ago, the fabrications of the Globe respecting the intentions of the ministry on the subject of the corn-laws, we explained the origin of these falsehoods in the desire of the anti-corn ...

... erected the Uhlnc, and that if the law* against exporting machinery did not exist, those tabli.*hmciit* would filled with British machinery in six month*. The resolution* the Com Laws, commenced with declaring the present law* im)iolitic—that they had aggravated ...

... iuiquitoos laws butted the statute book. The time is probably not far distant when the farmers of England, much as they may seem averse to thee:hasp, will eyoice 30 the pertinacity of those who now urgently demand the repeal of the corn-laws, will wonder ...

... of continental corn into this country, and at the same time combat the most favourite arguments f the Anti-Corn-law League, by which they strive to induce manufacturers and their workmen to join in the cry for a repeal of the corn-laws. To ...

... amongst the public within a few years, during which the Corn Laws have been in force, which sbew that those laws cannot have been prejudicial to public or private interests. The growth of corn is an original production of wealth from our own soil, produced ...

... CORN LAWS (From a Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) In my last letter I charged upon the anti-corn law orators this gross absurdity—that they assumed their conclusions in order to prove their principles. If their conclusions were right it would ...