... expences of bringing foreign corn to England, Now he knew —and could produce the bill ®f freight, that corn could imported at Weymouth from Hamburg at a freight, including all charges of2s. Bd. per quarter: yet the Anti-Corn-League told them that the freight ...

... CORN LAWS. We copy the following paragraph, so very applicable t the present state of parties in this country, from Mr. Buckinghnm's new work America. It is impossible to read these accounts of the immense resources fur the production of food, which ...

... THE CORN LAWS. The Globe commenting Mr. LabouChcrk's fetter, observes: There appears now but one mode of settling this question. The opportunity for compromise has passed away. The Whig Ministers—w ho in would have mediated between the immediate and ...

... THE CORN LAWS. (Extract from Sir James Graham'* Speech the meeting of the Netherby Agricultural Association, on the instant.) We have met together under various circumstances, and many trying occasions. Sometimes you have partaken of my exultation on ...

... prospect of war,—lay an embargo on corn, aud produce frightful consequences to this kin dom. That this meeting is firmly of opinion that the repe tiers should be opposed by every possible means; that the present Corn Laws ought to be equally as strongly ...

... CORN LAWS. IN Compliance with a Requisition, signed nuoiHrr of the refpe-HaMe Inhabitant! T fOK, 1 hereby Notice that GENERAL of the -Inhabitant! of lire P.»nllief TAUNTON MARY M TAUNTON ST. JLiMES, will be hel.l at the GUILDHALL, on THURSDAY next, the ...

... THE CORN LAWS' (From The Wkstehn Times) Foreign Corn, announced last week, has been admitted at one shil.lng per quarter duty, during the past week, ending Thursday. Sept. The effect the system felt very severely the farmers of this oistrict. Old wheat ...

... repeal of the existing corn-laws would highly prejudicial to British agriculture and the nation large; and. viewing with indignation and regret the proceeding* and avowed objects of the association calling itself • the Anti-Curn-law League,' is determined ...

... CORN LAWS. RICH LANDLORDS AND SMALL FARMERS. [From The Globe.] We find continually repeated, in the House of Commons discussions on the corn laws, two propositions which, as they appear to some persons to be conclusive, deserve a little examination. One ...

... CORN* LAWS. Karl FITZW II.LIAM, in a speech of mnch interest, touched upon most of the arguments favour of, the measure, which are already familiar the public. And c. included moving— - That it was expedient re-con bid er the laws relating to the importation ...

... than man, tbe laiter may starve. Hut to proceed. The effect of the abolition of the corn laws would be to decrease the value the laud in the c t proportion thai the corn would decreased in Va,Ue ° air - property thousands of individuals, and as soon as ...

... CORN LAWS. Monday, April 25.—Mr. James, on petition from Csrliule, presented by Sir P. Maagrsve, spoke of the necessity of the revision of these lews. He added, that there ought to be some protecting duties, it would be impossible for ibe English farmer ...