Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... 3FO'RFiIGN COltS TRADE, f ?? THE PAST WEEK. P.,5 (From te Mark ane Expess of ?? jf The immediate effect of the cessation of the corn laws of 1848, the .and the substitution of a nominal duty on all descriptions of grain, but has been pretty nearly what we az ...
... AGRICULTURE. REVIEW Or THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING Tfl PAST WEEK. (From the Mark Lanse Express of Monday.) 4 Since the 27th ult., when the majority of 97 members of the Rouse voted in favour of Sir Robert Peel's corn law measure, X very little further progress ...
... ary reform, a chapter history but too little kuown by men who enjoyed their ! rights to-day ; the great question of the corn laws | and free trade, an l the great question of Catholic emancipation. (Loud cheers.) Then there was 1 also the great question ...
... intel esttot i ?? for repeal of the corn laws. This veste d inte- 1l rest is distinct fromn the interest which honorary asn'r c takle in the repeal itself, and consi'sis in thle agitation, Isotit the mneasure. The corn Iaw rO5 tpealed, thle revenue would ...
... 'rius farmers are reluctant to abandon it, and goa on repeating the error of over-production year after year. Although the Corn Laws were re- pealed nearly forty years ago, English agricul. turists have gone on growing wheat very muich as though it were ...
... fine Danzig, end other favourite sort.s of foreign. The idea thattthe time hasarrived when a material modification in tile corn laws is litely to be made has certainly increasedI of -ate, and on the streilgth if this beliefparties having wheat under loc' ...
... AGRICULTURE. b1 .Z _; 4? 4 ,, -I D___7 1- - ?? I I At- . . _ 'a (Fo fknfAlisOll'$ P-nPhlet on Free Trade outd Protection,) THSE CORN LAWS. nd The free traders say this is a landlords', not a farmers', trquestion-the reduction, such as it may prove, will fall ...
... perature and dry, so that little progress has appeared in the corn fields; while the accounts from Great Britain have been anything hot encouraging to shipments. The proposed change in the corn laws may. take eawe time in France be- fore it becomeslaIw, and ...
... accruing to the revensse ul the pre- no a ceding year amountedicusly to £6M4326, or £70,535 less; this Iga it showivn shatthe corn laws at present existing, work very favour- e ably for the revenue. The qjuantity of barley impoed wvas ;_ 1,021,987 quarters ...
... things proposed, but the maddest of all the mad things to which he had ever had to listen was t thle proposal to abolish the Corn Laws. Adam j Smith and Ricardo had even then penned replies I applicable to the modern opponents of Free Trade. Circumstances ...
... measures Mi& institution' of 'an effective .police, some alterations in -the law of conspiracies, .and above all, the restoration, of free trade inAiorn. Since thattime, although the law'remainfs the same, tit is administered in a more equitable spirit, ; andiid ...
... be said to have been the case X of late. We are, however, inclined to think that an alteration 0 such as that which the corn laws have recently undergone mili P act differently to any of the temporary measures which have at F different periods hien introduced ...