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... the ,eceding Tories who ranged them es selv under the leadership of Lord Georgeßentinck at the time of the repeal of the corn laws. Chaplin, lam informed, ham already . made an extensive canvass among the country Tones, and it is said that he e x pres ...
... gave you the repeal of the Corn Laws. It was Sir Robert Peel, who propped the repeal of the Corn Laws, when you were to do so. Well, it was Sir Robert Peel, with the aid al the Liberals, that passed the repeal of the Corn ...
... meeting of the Derbyshire Agricultural Society, the Duke of Rutland protested against Mr. Bright's recent description of the Corn Laws am a relentless and wicked monopoly. Naturally: rash • statement about a grievance dead and buried years ago must go against ...
... mind of Mr. Hayworth at consecutive periods of hishistory, but all within the last 45 years. Them were—the abolition of the corn laws, the substitution of direct for indirect taxation, and the prevention of the prevalent vice of drunkenness ; and to the advocacy ...
... In such • year there was a stringent Con Law peeped for the protection of agriculture. From that time agricaltare slumbered in England, and it was net until, by the aid of the Anti-Corn League, the Corn Law wee utterly abolished that agriculture sprang ...
... But in the memorable debates on the corn Laws in January and February, 1846, there were not • few voices of dissent raised. Prominent anionsgt these was Disraeli's, reminding the House of Commons of the scarcity of corn in 1812, of the rile in prices in ...
... g,tas Heyworth. Those who have made themselves acquainted wth the operations of the Anti-Corn-law League will remember that when the temporary Free Trade Hall was opened in Manchester it was resolved to raise • fund of £50,000 towards defraying the expense ...
... right hand to • scroll which he holds in the left hand, in allusion probably to his successful labours in the repeal of the corn laws. The event was made the subject of • public demonstration, and 20,000 people were present at the ceremony. ...
... take part in it. He had had fortyofive years observation in which a great change had been wrought. He referred to the corn laws, of the corn annually consumed, and of the money spent in making railways during that time,—yet more was spent in drink. After ...
... Tydee British Schools--Subject, Richard Cobden. The lecture consisted chiefly of remarks on Col-vi.o :n relation to the Corn Laws, the taxes upon peace and retrenchment, and the French Treaty ot uornmerce, with • few instructive lessons from the life ...
... submit to the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, the passing of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, the repeal of the Corn Laws, Sx., and lastly the Establishment of Household Suffrage. ...
... CONSISTENCY. Wens the late Sir Pam abandoned Protection and gave the weight of his powerful intellect to the repeal of the Corn Laws, severing himself from the party with whom he had always acted, he furnished the most splendid illustration the world has ...