... CORN LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Kent, Jianuary 2, 1826. SiR-No subject has afforded so much matter for declams- tion to a large portion of the daily Press, as the Corn Laws. Whatever evils have occurred in the State, and however oppo- ...

... ON I l.((RIN LAWS. 1'N111' N0RNI\G 'UHRONlCL1E :1ll. 1!)l- ' selit,@all. I:, 1826i. C ,, f J inl %iior PiJper of the Itithi, to vi.y S~~i;-ltLt t';1 [,,,f 1*s I I 1 1 !, ;, rv bsXt:,Iy 11,> Al t 0 l I I t' tir3-ti i .'~ ~ ~ ~ - . ,t !';t' )' 6 1o vct'i ...

... THE CORN LAWS. TO T. B. ESQ., KENT. SIR-I have perused your letter in The Morning Chronicle, of the 12th instant, containing a criticism of Mr. Whitmore's to bis Electors. WVith that gentlemnan I am no wsly conur.cted, bat I think his publications on ...

... CORN LAWS.- To TIE EIPrOR or rimo MORNING CHRONICLE. Sinr-lire leading article in your laper of to-day,ou tile sub- jeut of thle CouiI Laws, leaves tiCe but, little to relti LA 'arr tile letter af vounr correspoudent, 'T. 1I. Siurir, however, the iu- ...

... CORN LAWS. ,d, we refer withpleasqrv to the proceedings of the Meeting at Bradford, on Thursday last, on tse swliject of tbe Corn laws. !an Tbe ltebolutiozi5 adop ed by tbat Meeting coutaiu a great deal ch of tru li, which ought to be strongly impressed ...

... curreaponldeut 1'. B.'s letter of to-day, it - titildedi that the Corn Laws ought not to be abo- i, because a very largt portion of thle land kept iu cul- aIsI it, LEngland by luealis of those laws, is of a (it alit y aviuc ciqli nrit be Profitably cultivated ...

... CORN LAWS. . - . .. . . . . . . . . . I The stir which has already begun in the agricultural districts renders it tolerably evident that a strong effort will be made by the landed iaterest, during the next session of Parliament, to preveat Ministers ...

... die existing Corn Lawes [ap- d Iplusuel. Th'ie sentinrients of thre Livery %vere in utnison with ~e titose wehichli Ie had alwsays roajotained anid expressed, wlrer an Adopportumnity had been afferded to hint. The systeto of Cite i- Corn Laws was, it appearedl ...

... CORN LAWS. The following warm observatimons arn tile condauctof tile lard- holders at the present crisis, will shew the feelitig entertainred regarding thernt in the mannufacttrring and cotrtrrercial towus. The lanldlrolders liave taker, the field first ...

... CORN LAWS. TO THlE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Kent, January21, 182C. SiR-When I commenced this correspondence, it was accom- paieid with an expression of my belief, that if a portion of the daily press inexteisiye circulation, were open to the Agricul ...

... (as he will] netproceed to explain) thre real interests of the country in enacting e t the existing Corn Laws. will That the operation of the Corn Laws is to force up the price of Cortn bevonid what it would otherwise be. Thtat neither your Petitioner ...

... TIip. UORN LAWS. T il; NATIONAL ANTI-CO IIN-LAW LEAGUE. TheSveehlY meeting of the members of the National Anti- Cor- law League, and of the relpresenitatives of the Metro- ptan Anti-Corn-law Associations, and their supporters, ,ook plac last ...