... indissolubly united. The idea was an error. The old Constitution had nothing to do with duties on corn. The ancient traditions of England were Free Trade »ne«. Corn Laws were a modern invention. In their principle tbey were connected with methods government initiated ...

... great revolution in society, and the prediction of that great statesman was now amply verified. J Next to the repeal of the Corn Laws, the greatest improvement amongst us is, perhaps, the establishment of a cheap and speedy postal communication ; but without ...

... intrjduced before the close the session to remedy, or at all events to mitigate, the ill effects which the repeal of the corn laws has had on the interests of the owners and occupiers of land in this country. From the general t>-nor of speeches both sides ...

... by bad laws as by bad seasons, and also by that foreign competition which has kept him from being compensated by high prices, as used to be in the days of the Corn Laws, for poor crops. The Government are pledged to pass a measure of land law reform, ...

... Peel, who had taken the opinion of Mr Bright closest Parliamentary friend, Mr Cobbed, on the subject of the repeal of the Corn Laws. In this his Lordship unquestionably made a point ; but it would be a point all the more decided could he show that the present ...

... of the people for constitutional action at a future time. We have instance of that in the agitation for the repeal of the Corn Laws, which a sentiment was created calculated to take effect in electoral contests. Having thus before us the modes which public ...

... 10 5 0-l2ths. Oats 7 11 1-12 th. Beans, 2 4 10 li-i2ths. Pease, 0 0 0-l2ths. GLASGOW CORN MARKET, December 17. From the uncertainty that exists regarding the corn law 9, the trade is very depressed, so that although every article was offered on lower terms ...

... meeting will take place in the Committee Room of the Corn Exchange, for the purpose of arranging for the public meeting, and we have no doubt it will be influentiallv attended. The feeling against the law, it at present stands, very strong, and it appears ...

... CORN MARKETS. Mo*i»ar. *-i« a lai4M*!i.l*n,« ...

... CORN MARKETS. DUNDEE, -Tbaia *n a fair at nmik'.-t, and a moderate supply ofTeriiig, but Ui« doiimiiil was suojswtiat aud last woek. '1 o day'd are fodowa, ti». \» lbs. psr busUaC 41s liarlsy, 54 lbs. par buslisl *, 19i 4ls bi lbs. ]*r bushel (ooto.) ...

... CORN MARKETS. FORFAR, Mo*D4T. -Tliw a ait*niltiK« of fartnar* and buyer- the market to-dar. Price* of x!i grain much the mmmlM «e*k. The were »> follows: Wheat, »;j Hi., :-0s *l» ; 40., old r>3 lb*.. hkrley, ciaev., r,4 1b :J4e to 7*l* do., onimoo ...

... CORN MARKETS. COUPAR ANGUS, Tnoitsnav.—There was a fair atter.italics tins luarket -day. Tne tone of the market was lirui, the demand for seed and barley good. : Wheat, autumn, 63 ibe., _6a '.1%; do, aeny, «h» lb*., to 27a; bariey, Ihe v., M lbs., for ...