... Chairman then stated, that he had received several letters on the subject of the corn laws, which must create great alarm ; in particular, a communication from a respectable corn merchant at Leith, which contains the following remark:- 'W Ve have now had a ...

... .V[ULL. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1841 -THlE CORN LAWS. -7 Is rather singular, that one of the ablest elucidations *Xe corn laws in England should be from the pen of a .Fc -chnmai: but such is the case,-the Baron CHAnRLES 1A'te;, in a paper recently read to ...

... as I should regret the repeal of the Corn-Laws, in as far as it would take from the people the means of support, and from the nation the opportunity at present enjoyed of increasing its wealth and power. The Corn-Law repealers abandoned of their own accord ...

... writesupon it. Under the corn law which Earl FITZWILLIAM supportod,-lwho, in 1815, contended that wheat ought to be 120s. per qr.,]-wheat once reached 1 6s. per qr.; but the highest point it ever attained under the present laws was 82s. or 83s. for a short ...

... THE CORN LAWS. ON Tuesday Lord MONTEAGLE, in a very able is I v and luminous speech, moved for a Select Committee of the ce e House of Lords to inquire into the operation and effect of m( - the New Corn Law. The motion was supported with great Er zeal ...

... that of mere tem- n porary relief, which the repeal of the Corn Laws S ,f would prodace. Are you for completely sponging s 1the National Debt I (Aye, aye, and loud cheers.) Then repeal the Corn Laws. Are you for a com- plete separation between Church and ...

... a repeal of the Corn Laws during the winter of 1839-40, but under circumstances, not very favourable to sound and deliberate legis- lation. The Tories cannot conceive how a grower of corn should advocate a modifloatioui of the Corn Laws; and ...

... THE CORN LAWS. thi he n6 otl of ?? tto D: as tii to ttil in; po pll tht tl mi thi he Ww sh ti( le] m R Al G br de an D C aG to pr Al ds hi E Q P; V at di ,ine .ce .as .at .of ci at TO JOHN WAILES, ESQ. ROUXTON GnAlGE. iceds, May 27Th, 1241. DEAR S1s1 ...

... CORN: LAWS. *- _L ?? . ?? 0L1nV M-M .'ToN, !vitli.Ani independence and disin- I terestedness above all praisej;hasaddetsd a letter-to hist on-; lish] etituets 'of. thei rieat agricultuxal: aeoiicty of':NorihsaM ji t6 1$d tathtgtIii' a very simple' but ...

... I THE CONSERVATIVES AND THE CORN I LAWS. I TO THE EDITOR 01V THE RULL PACGER?. Sin,-Will you permit me, through your columns, to make At a few remarks suggested by the proceedings of the meeting at a the town-hntl to-day? V? I wrill net waste my time ...

... appeared inevitable from a-continuance of the present Corn Laws. At the conclusion, several Chartists put questions respecting the plan Mr. Grelg proposed, to order to secsure the repeal of the Corn C Laws. Mlr. G. replied, that hacame not to propose any ...

... The present Corn Laws had beets enacted 'to, ?? in prices, and lised beets eminently succe ssful in oftecririg that object, as there had been loss fluctuatieon under thoirn tran under any former system. [hlear, hear'.] Tire repeal of those laws would trot ...