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Aberdeen Press and Journal

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Aberdeen Press and Journal

CORN LAWS

... CORN LAWS. CiMur ar antrtf~ ot ia to Tw'vn council.o 'iiitrl :Ali.to I coll'Q ilit re' lithe :;'ipoiittta ii:ii tu , - i lleou, Ii i'D ,etl': It pUttA n1C clii L [lll l~ii''llt c pij ti : ?? t! ia,~ttoxet il taG elicuril tbi i t iie'ieit o ili ('mitdiilvri ...

THE CORN LAWS

... distritts; and that th1e pn ites of corn and grain, within theam, shonid be takert and re- torneti to the reccivo:r of' corn returns, Iln like ?? as irn Ei;glaid. Ii. That it is expedient, that tV- duty 011 ?? t ottatiortn of corn, grain, andr oul, inat any p ...

CORN LAWS AND THE TARIFF

... CORN LAWS AND TRlE TARIFF. (Froim the MeUtM.'Oee Standard.) Extra.et of a Lelter from Mr ?? of the Dundee Union Banki, Alontrose, tc. Mr GLADSTeONE of FIasque, datoed the 30th December, 18123- ` Our grain market to.day wasagain verydepressed, and the ...

THE CORN LAWS AND FREE TRADE

... THE, CORN LAWS AiN'D FREE TRADE. (FromsQ atl)ospe{olc')I.) Ali Assoiottion has) becin fori)lmli in C lasgow to elrect the repral of the Corn lois, whicfleh form the unily roevividiii, pariniion betO emL tie I3rilisb ?? ttoitsL mit tiL Illost imiludiate ...

DR. COOKE OF BELFAST ON THE CORN LAWS

... DR, COOKiE Or BELFAST ON TIE CORN LAWS. Thre %ollow: vt'4 evielell I olteea'iowatsa by Da' Cooke of Belfast, le edadressedto ita a a cutt Iucetilig tol I stot', ott'0 eulro iiott'lui'lrlfl tli'.tvviatg ci attt'itiltiol at a lt~t~l saltotaI t'lotef' Iwo' ...

MAJOR HUTCHEON, TURRIFF, ON FAIR TRADE

... that the price of that commodity was regulated simply by the law of supply and demand, and was not affected by the abolition of the corn laws. The period following the abolition of the corn laws, he contended, was followed by discoveries, ...

REVIEW OF THE GRAIN TRADE

... Shopping Gazelte of Pridad.) [ The grand advantage which the advocates of free-trade expected to derive from the repeal of the corn laws was (if there was any truth in their ark tents) an immense increase in the conmmlerce of the country. We are told that, if ...

MR JOHN BRIGHT ON FAIR TRADE

... larie for the capital employed upon tbem. Under the corn laws land was made to grow corn I which should have not grown it, and now, with low prices, must cease to grow it. With free tiade in I corn, land must depend on its own quality, and on I the capacity ...

FIARS PRICES—CROP 1849

... soon arise. Landlords can assist their tenants in a far more substantial form than by telling them that the repeal of the Corn Laws has brought on all the present dis. tress. This is sympathy, no doubt, of one sort-and the affirmation may be true, in a ...

OUR COMMERCIAL PROSPECTS

... themn diring the lost year. At ?? we hove had a vast number of our manufarturers rolling vehemently for a rc. peal of the Corn Laws, and otbers of tite same class demanding the equilization of the Sugar Duties on the same grouins-as the only meanls of ...

For the best Plmujh men

... Mr A.’s great success in his new undertaking , and the party separated, highly pleased with the proceedings ot the day. CORN LAWS. To the Editor of the Aberdeen Journal. Sir, If we can place any belief in the current reports last few weeks, we must admit ...

THE STATE OF IRELAND

... detailed the various measures passed ,f by Co'servative Governments for the benetit of the working classes-the repeal of the corn laws, extension of the burgh fraiichise, ant Sir Richard ) Cross's Factory Act. He criticised very severely the efinancial anrd ...