... mecting having for its object the total repeal of the Corn Laws, | venture to ask, ns one coanected with the trade of the Staffordshire Pottedies, that, in econsidering the total repeal of the Corn Laws and Free Trade, you will ask yoursclves and consider ...

... also of agricultural associations for the purpose of | maintainiog the existing Corn Laws. The hon. gratieman then eutered at some length into the question of the Poor Laws, repeating many of his formecly-expressed opinione on the subject.—Mr. Ward said ...

... ;™ and with regard to the Corn Laws, ** | believe that this question is of the most vital importanee to the empire at large ; but 1 do not belicve that the repeal of the Corn Laws would tend materizlly to lower the price of corn. | believe ...

... ¥ am, your's truly, THOMAS UNDERWOOD, Hardiugstoae, Dec. 26th, The Earl of Hardwicke on the Corn Laws,—At the Farl of llu:-nfic~ aonval reot audit and feast held last week, at the Eagle Hotel, Cambridge, the soble Earl is reported to hn‘-‘* the followiag ...

... MAMETs, Tt would be L passiLie to do justice to them in & time of exaitement such as that which preceded the repeal of the Corn Laws, or the granting of Parliamentary reform. The present oundition of things represents a time of political rest after a long ...

... the meeting on the usual topics of the Anti-Corn Law League —amid some slight interruption. Mr. Beunett, a Bediordshire farmer, and & Mr. Maydwell respectively moved & resolation in support of the Corn Laws, and expressive of n want of confidence in Ministers ...

... reflece tion before them as candidly awd as briefly as he could. (Near, hear.) The fiest was the recent modifications in the Corn Laws, which permitted of the importation of foreign grain ioto Eugland at o much lower rate than formerly © ana many were of oginioa ...

... very well for some of the great land- L uwners, who wppose this measare, t) tulk ahout the neecs. | sity of repealiug the Corn Laws in order to alleviate the prevailing vistress, but, to wy mind, ihe giving useful ant | profitasie employment to the Inbouring ...

... Emancipation, the railway system, electrie ulegnph‘ the Reform of the Constitution, the Abolition of Slavery and of the Corn Laws ; penny postage, the Free Church of Scotland, the dilcove? of Australian gold, the abolition of University Tests and Purchase ...

... introduced, agriculture ‘ls always let down. Every Conservative Government since Peel betrayed the countryside and r?ealed the Corn 'Laws has let down agriculture because the industrial wing of ‘the Conservative Party is stronger than the agricultural ‘wing ...

... foreseen than it was. At all events it presents an instructive lesson by showing how dani‘flw.alhin( it is when tampering with Corn Laws and Tanffs to rely upon the lox;pfotmm of benefits which are held out in fine speeches and ingenious calculations. Who does ...

... promised (by the Corn-law League) £50,000, and attend to a few observations | may make, and answer ccrtain questioas that a matter-of-fact maan has as inclication to pot to you ? T will first premise, that | have no coufidence in the Anti- Cora-Law Leaguers. ...