... deputation from the council of the Anti-Corn. - Law League, viz., John Brooks, Esq., Richard Cobdesn, se E-sq, William Rawson, Esq., and William Evans, Esq., P on the sunlject of the repeal of the corn laws. IK Mr. RAT~nONEE was unanimorlncy called to the ...

... CORN LAWS. I)JOUlRNED MEETING OF THE CHAMBER I OF COMMERCE. The adjourned special general nmeetiugof the Chamber t of Coamierce and Manutactures to consider the propriety t el pptitioning parliameiit for the repealof the Corn Laws I ^, heldt at the a ...

... CORN LAWS AND THE CORN TRADE. d On Tuesday last an information of the highest imr. portance to persons concerned in the corn trade was r. fleard before 1homas Case, Esq. and Jonathan Blundell i ie Hollinshead, Esq. two of his Majesty's Justices of the ...

... francs the ton. The same corn would cost twelve or fifteen francs instead of three, bring it from the Rhine. Thus, in plentiful years, corn infinitely dearer at the i«>rte than in the interior. a scarce year like the present, corn is still dearer in remote ...

... States, except in extraordinary l harvests, and that the price of corn. fluctuated there more than In EHgland. and' in no 'dogreeowlng 'to odr corn laws. wl ldr; Crippshgbowed by aclual quotations from very recent letters, that the price of flour had risen ...

... CORN LAWS AND COMMERCIAL REFORM. I The Miniecrial scbeme for the modiflcationl of the oren laws has been every where received with feelings of combined die,-. appocintment , indignAtion. and disgust. N(rsy h ed Mer~sre, sneethetemorry defeat of the ...

... That suclhtmeeting prepaireeaplanof petitiortittg the or iiotue of Commons for the total and immediate repeal L-f the corn sl law, from tif peedblti every town. village, congregationi, end Cl w'~orkshop, in tire district: ,hat tin ypromste ?? piblie ...

... ANTei-CUoso LAW MOVEttlMr.-Oni Friday eloiin last is public mneeting Wan held in tho haoinlttng-room, at the Manoion-aoltso. Deblin, for the, purp so, of receiving Hessre& Thoimpson and Brirght. is dolutattiot frim the British Anti-Corn Lawe League. The ...

... the new corn law more grinding and oppressive to the 0 r eglo than even the preseut law. We cannot believe this te- go , becauso we ?? imagine any Minister capiiable of prac- smay tising the baseness and -duplicity of pretending to pass a law to ons mitigate ...

... are able to give us in riturn for our manufactures. Now, our quarrel with the corn laws is, that they prevent this interchanlge. Our first 001oP~llint egainet the cern laws is, their tendency to cue up our , manudfaoture bytheroos; for, Iset they bes ...

... intimately known to me. E These are among the effects of our corn laws.. Our German cels- stomers have ceased consuming our worsteda and woollens because ot they could net Induce us to take their corn in return. Our coa- bs ,oeionatpureesses , at long intervals' ...

... the foundations, ib;of the British corn lwawe-MiW Mularineau's -Society is America, g eVol. Ii. pp. 50), 51. ving VITnE TO FARMIERS.-RENT AND CORN.-One of tise many ob- 046. jections that I entertain toi the corn law is, that it Supplied land- ired owners ...