... THE CORN LAWS. Petitions were presented from the inhabitants of Sunderland, praying that the ports be opened for the admission of fareign grain; and from a place in the county of Warwick, in whieh the petitioners attributed the present state of distress ...

... THE CABINET AND THE CORN LAWS, (From The Times of Thursday.) The decision of the Cabinet is no longer a secret. Parliament, it is confidently reported, is to be summoned for the first week in January ; and the Royal Speech will, it is added, recommend ...

... TIHE EARL OF ESSEX AND THE CORN LAWS. Our readers will perceive from a report of the proceedings at the Watford Farmer’s Club, which is given in another column, that the Earl of Esskx, who recently advocated the Corn Laws so warmly at St. Alban’s, has ...

... RDINARY EXPRESS. —_— SULT OF THE Iy o~ e CORN LAWS. ————— E OF COMMONS—FRIDAY. opened the debate, and spoke at ainst the measare, vt supported the measure. anstox g opposed it, and was followpEN, who occupied the House a eon:i then rose and spoke amidst ...

... revenge themselves upon the manufacturers who were opposing the Corn Laws, “and not a few of the Whigs lugporud it as & means of injuring the Government of Sir Robert Peel. If the Corn Laws had not been repealed, the Factory Bill would have brought great ...

... was when it stated that the Government had decided upon proposing to Parliament, as a Cabinet measure, the repeal of the corn laws. ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS—Trunspay. | THE CORN LAWS, | Lord ASHBURTON moved for returns of the quantity of corn in boad, which led to & short discussion, in the course of which Lord BROUGHAM expressed an opinion that the Repeal of the Corn-luns would not permancontly ...

... but the tail of a number of unprofita the stoutest hearts. It is vain for farmers to look fol of a duty on corn, for leading say that the Corn Laws cannot u{k about the re-adjustment of on that score would be a perf, farmer. Most farmers depend rent, and ...

... protectionist and fair trade grounds. Mr. Lowther assured them that there would be no prosperity in the country till the Corn Laws were re-enacted ; and abler men than Mr. Lowther were not ashamed to promise an inquiry into the working of the system of ...

... for mfi: heen firm enough to bear the superincumbent evil. To take, perhaps, the most striking example of modern days the Corn Laws. Even they with their admitted injustice scrved the purposes of a iar moment, fl}l notwithstanding that they hu{ long outlived ...

... The same person | also tried to exeite a ery about the subject of the iuunn- laws (hear, hear). Now it was his opinion that the corn laws having been settled, the game | laws was o subject between landiord and tenant (hear, Liear) ; the public had scarcely ...

... the w 0 the Corn Bill, and denied that the Set-111 was ever offered to the House as the lion for a repeal of the Corn Laws. He the notion of a golect committee as inope= improvement, and productive only of pr. said after he had passed the Corn hould use ...