... CORN LAWS. The following brief but important considerations on the corn laws have just been published by Mr. E. W. Jack- son, of this town:- IFrn,-Few members of the legislature are, perhaps, aware that, with English wheat:at Seas a quarter, a duty of ...

... Yet those of the Fs5tohibh0 clergy. who tire the niost active promoters of law, soden force the botter observance of the Sabbatlaet,. ni zealous; supporters of that corn law, which forcet~~sis artisan to work for his bread at the time he t poor 3worshipping ...

... contended that they might have cons law for pro tectloo, bat that corn law for revenue.—a direct tax the food of the pe'ipie, would be St Justice and outrage. (Hear, •hear.) The eff the old onrn law wae to raise ibe price .corn when it was ...

... THE CORN LAWS. of The following isa copy of the address agreed to at the x. coecluding meeting of the assti.Corn-Law Conference, a in London, last week:- ad The House of Commons bas again recorded it refusal e- tountax the people's food. Again is it ...

... THE CORN eAwS. Wd DEARh BREAD AND LOW WAGES.' 7017Octh EDITOR of the ADBZEM ERN HERA LD, SIR.-You often give place o speeches and pragraphs absose 01 thte corn laws, Among theta therb~flal several rtimxesi appaed', th standcar~d argument let favour of ...

... ERlie ~i'rpooI: fr ,urP. - OB 1 I FlRA)IY, OCTOBER 6, 1526 THE CORN LAWS an *-,(ohjrog 1s so prejudicial to English Industry as the corn U 1a ?? dot more hrare titan all foreign prohibitietlt'- be co of if the people in this country had only fair play ...

... fairly represented, ioneof their first objects would he t obtitin repeal of - the corn law. (llear,hetir.) It was acicnowledged by to the woltkinn men themselves that the corn laws were a le gro soppresdio .iiit wit was ?? thitthey pressed on to chies heavier ...

... he felt, from tbe sauce cause, in our corn- Otth every other part of the world, unless 'we make . so to ear preeent s'nteni. The question then is, rtt deal the Governmeut to do for us? In reply, o al ree te Corn-laws, and to admit the intporta- 0tle, adun ...

... meeting of. Deputies of the Natieonal le Anti-Corn-law Leagae, retard the rejection of the people's petli of tlons for the repeal of the Bread-tlax, or even ' to take into const- in deration the existing Corn-law,'vith regret and indignation, but r, wvithout ...

... Tht L tfberpoo Mmurttp. I SALUS POP1ULC LEK'SLuPRpIfA. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 183& THE CORN LAWS. The following article, prepared in type for several ii months, has beee repeatedly postponed to admit of t other sub'jects of a nicro local or temporary nature ...

... written, lie that withholdeth corn, the people shall curse him.' Now, the Lord said the people shall curse him that with- holdeth corn. Their Cearn was withheld when it was locked ttp by Act of Parllament. He considered.the corn laws as steadily pposed to' every ...

... THE CORN LAWS. ind Nothing is so prejudicial to English industry as the corn be laws, which do it more harm than all foreign prohibitions. b Eoile, French paper. the wei (Continuedfronz our last.) Mr. Whitmore's opinion respecting the operation of the ...