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... THE CORN LAWS. Resolutions to be proposed on the Com Trade, by Lord Milton, on the 29th Inst. I. That it appear* from paper* laid before this house that the avenge price of wheal fixed in pursuance of the Bth Geo. IV. c. 6X, fioin July 17, 1838, to Feb ...
... CORN LAWS TO THE EDITOR OF THE LEEDS INTELLIGENCER. Sir, — The advocate for a repeal of these laws, says that by so doing we shall obtain an extra mart and vent for our cloth, and, of course, a greater and increasing price in proportion to such greater ...
... had attempted answer Sir Robert Peel, bat whatever the House might think to the Corn Laws, it would admit that the Hou. Member had entirely tailed. Sir John thought a corn law iudispeiisable. Mr. PEASE bud the moat unshaken belief that no amount of Uutv ...
... CORN LAWS. A meeting was held at the Court-House, m this town, yesteruay, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament for revision of the Corn Laws. The attendance was numerous and respectable. On the motion of Mr. George Banes ...
... contrary to that pros perky intended to be accomplished by the act of I parliament in that year enacting the corn law-. I Instead of these laws itro'.!uctng and protecting prosperity, as the most important interest, has it not been adversity instead of ...
... 11. That such higher price is in a great measure to be ascribed to the laws which regulate the trade in foreign corn. 12. That the varying scale of duties imposed hy the said laws operates frequently as a prohibition upon the import of forcicn grain, ...
... incream been as greet It would have been without them laws? He admitted that Anti Corn Law agitation was evil; but it was an evil caused by those who maintained these laws ; and thought the Anti-Corn Law League ...
... THE CORN LAWS Tiie agitators of this question throughout the country cannot perform more useful duty to the public, than in directing both their own and other people's attention to the Corn-Law Fallacies with the Answers, which are now making their ...
... landlords of England, under the name of Corn Laws, in comparison of the rate of wages for labour at Hamburgh and London. Tbe Corns Laws are by far the most subtle, and therefore the most dangerous, scheme for drawing money from the pockets of the people for the ...
... THE CORN LAWS. There are rumours abroad of further changes in the Corn|Laws. is stated, that Sir Robert Peel intends propose next session, a fixed duty six shillings Corn. Sir Robert Peel* by this under-bidding the Whigs, would neutralise ...
... bells, but thisl may venture to say, neither the Corn Laws, nor high wages, have prevented the consumma- tion of these blessings, nor yet prevented these little Isles, as one of thespeakers at the anti-corn-law meeting said, a few days ago, from being able ...
... THE CORN LAWS. T.ie fate which Mr. Whltrrrore's motion for a revision of these laws experienced ..n Tuesday, lsth Inst must have been anticipated by all rational persons. At the con.- ?? of the Session, ministers iineq .lew ally de- clared the.r detcr ...