... seen, on ?? one slew poer-law yearP with eanther, that a'dilfeience of' 175. peir qCr. in the price of jr wheat raised, the rates 000,0001, -- ?? AUTHORITIES AGAINST TIHE CORN-LAWS. The unlimriterliinrestrainied freedomnof the corn-trade, as G it is theonly ...

... trade, that I every steduction idi the price of corn was ;titendedl with at simi- ler redurtion i -tlie price of framenworkeknitting labousr ?? (By Voss)- ND; I stated it to~be my opinion, that if the corn-lwws were repealed the maisufacturers would lower ...

... average prices of corn at diffierent periods undier the operation of the Corn-laws. NTot being p~repared with msemorandims, in conseiquence of not ex- pc~tinig to speak, andl having recently read tan exre'llcnt article 011 the Corn-laws. in ...

... Civil, Political, ant Rteligious Righ/s of an Englistintatt.-JuNIuS. _ ?? _ _ _ _ THE CORN LAWS. ° Thursday ?? Mr. Canning introduced the important TPestion of the Corn-laws with his usual ability ; but, as if Wnnsciois that they mrust disappoint the hopes ...

... THE CORN LAWS. We now proceed to redecm the promise made in'our last number, to give a fewe more extracts from. Mr. Crcwdson's sensible pamphlet. The supremc imssportansce of this question swill, we feel persuadedljustifv us in again bringing it beforc ...

... repeal of the corn-laws, sent to the House of Comnons for - presentation on Monday night, through the metropolitan Auti. Corn-law Association atone, amounted to 424, with 180,851 sig. - natures. g THE DutcE OF BUCKINGOHAM AND TUE CORN- ...

... ought to be the policy of governments so to frame their laws that, at least, this great calamity should never befal us through their acts. The close and selfish policy of the framers of the corn laws is now being defeated, and if they will be wise in time ...

... ENR!,IAIAUAA. us. TH'E COR;PN LAWS.s CErTAINu of our rontemporaries' of the London Press,F more especiallv, appear dletermined if possible to c xcite a fresi and stroig f'eelitg in the public mind nttsainst the Corn Laws, anticipating under their effect ...

... raised by the Camn Lawe 0o13' etenty shillings per quarter, wve hate seventyr-tuco millions of pouinds aninually atistractemi from I thse people to etsriclh the latidlordls, And let it be Ce-I nan~rkod, that the advoctites of the Corn Lawe in Parlia- ment ...

... THE CORN LAWS. now come to the first the great public more* with which Bright's name ts identified. The Corn Laws were series enactments designed to exclude far possible, foreign grain from this country so long the price of corn here was ...

... afil Brecon, it is abnost the only Bristol Payier to ble met weith. Z - THE CORN LAWS. We do not believe the members of the government, generally, to be advocates for the corn laws; but it is little matter w hether they have aolabstract opinion, pro or con ...

... ltas more thlti ovoce called the at- tetnlion ot its readers to the pernicious efecis of-tile Corn. laws. titus define, thet in its last timtber. - T'he Corn. laws may he llefuel io e bc tle prohlilsitionl of foreigo trade by act of piarliaimernt, fir the ...