... THE CORN LAWS. The Anti-Corn Law delegates now in town forth* modest purpose of enlightening both Houses of Parliament on the subject of free trade in general, but particularly of free trade in corn, have held several meetings during the ...

... CORN LAWS. Lord Howicx gave notice, that on Thursday next he should move that the house resolve itself into a committee of the whole house, as he intended to bring forward a resolution to the effect, that after March, 1813, all foreign corn shor'd be ...

... THE CORN LAWS. On Thursday week, Mr. Clay brought forward his motion about the Corn Laws, which narrowly escaped burking in the outset, for when Mr. Vilhers got up to second it, somebody moved that the House be counted, when there turned out be forty-tuo ...

... House f Commons against the proposed Alterations in the Corn Laws— Mr. C. TOWN SON, High Constable, in the Chair, the following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to:— Resolved—That the Laws at present in existence for regulating the Com Trade, are perfectly ...

... THE CORN LAWS. The question of an alteration in the corn laws b'-ing about to claim the ention our Legislature, herewith submit plan that would in toy opinion give all the advantages the present system, with gre ti increase of revenue that would accrue ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Eart. Fitzwili iam, ntter presenting several petitions for the repeal the corn laws, moved the resumption of the debate on the resolutions which moved on former occasion. His Lordship proceeded argue that, by the arguments of those who ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. HUNT postponed till next session his motion respect mg the corn laws, stating, at the same time, that he would take an early oppurtunily of bringing it forward after the recess. DISMISSAL OF EARL HOWS. Mr. TREVOR said he had last uiglit ...

... by means ot exclusive laws, nor was it wonderful that under the unreformed system the possessor* of power should exercise that power for their own advantage. The Corn Laws were comparatively of modern date. In fact the Corn Laws, as they now ...

... THE CORN LAWS [We owe «n epolo to Sit J. M. Tylden for the eon-ioaerlion of this letter before. At the time it was received, it was necessity put by make room for more urgent matter, ll is, however, too good to be lost. Ed.] To the Editor op the Maidstone ...

... from the corn-laws, there was just as much reason for saying that the prosperity which preceded it arose from that cause. Nothing could prevent a country from having vicissitudes of seasons ; but how could it be said that corn-laws prevented ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Afr. IT. ITcmdlry wished to ask whether it was the intention of his Majesty’s Government to propose any alteration the torn laws, or whether they would oppose any alteration if proposed any other Member. Lord Althorp stated that it was ...

... CORN LAWS. In answer to a question from MI;.VILLIERS, S:r R. PEEL. said, he did not think a tired duty on corn would be so beneficial as the present law. He was in favour of a graduated scale of duty. He had no intention whatever to alter the present ...