... CORN LACS. WE ...

... CORN LAWS. Rcaofhrioas propoed {n a Committee off.:e whole Hoses, ce ails I - ~~~Corai Ltis,4 M~rch 31. T hi ?? tbeh opinion of this Committee, that every mor of Corn, Grain, Meal or Fhar, whbich. s now, by law,- id- I m'hsibleifor oie tree zat certain ...

... T II CORN LAWASW Thp (hanl'Pt v of COMe t -ei iln 1131iC'lintcr Ill VI' idPted- the .foltoianii petition to Pairliamnent for the aboijtiton 6fl ths Cin Limt II 11Youri pet itionerse depoti it thetr in, pertalIiv du t v en cll the immnediate clii titionr ...

... CORN LAWS. On Monday last, the subject of the Corn Laws oc- cupied both Houses of Parliament. The Duke of Wellington introduced it to the House of Peers, and Mr Charles Grant, to that of the Commons. Both the speakers delivered their sentiments at great ...

... crime. With the known sentiments of the President of the Board of Trade upon the subject of the corn-lasvs, it would appear that the board wishes the corn-laws to become such an overwhelming nuisance that the people should clamour for their repeal ; that ...

... rnn .. bir ANTI.CORN SLAV LECTUgRE. On'yesterday evening Mr. Aclcland, of the Manchester Anti-Corn Law League, delivered a lecture at the Adelphi' Theatre, Great Brunswick-street, on the origin and perni- cious effects of the corn laws. The ...

... there is a decrease of C 1,091,5921. a UNITED STATES MARKETS-THE CORN LAWS. E On the subject of the effect produced in the United - States by the prospect of the repeal of the Corn Laws in G lNogland, the circular of Messrs. Wylie and Egana, of New V1 ...

... the corn laws. The ground on which the immediate repeal of those laws was opposed was i only a ground for greater urgency in demanding it. Their dtopponents were afraid of too much corn coming into the country; but he contended that if that ...

... repeal of the Navigation Bill and the Corn Laws, and the subsequent adoption by Great Britain of the policy of Free Trade. First, then, a few words in explanation of the Navigation Laws, which, next to the Corn Laws, were the bugbear of all ...

... prospect of a larger Dmober of railway bills passing than a fefw weeks since was Contemplated; and 2. The abolition of the corn laws, by Vhich American orders will be multiplied. From an ana. 43's of railway bills in progress, it appears tbat preambles of ...

... more fireely ; but as it is tolerably cortais that no further ssl-ptie.s of fbreign-grosvn Corn can sIOW reach usa till after thalt period wlsesa the Corn laws ssilel agitin have come into operation, n isicrea.ee irl thi ueliveries frout the growsers ...

... the cornlawthrough the long period of free trade which has followed tbat repeal In the yeara proceding the ro- peal of the corn laws the whole amount of the im- ports of grain of every kind was generally about 2,000,000 to 8,000,000 of quarters, but it was ...