... the high price of corn, but through want of employment. A. The want of employment, is simply because their pots and pans are not allowed to be sold to those who would buy them and give corn instead. The land-owners say they will give corn ; but not enough ...

... THE DIVISION ON THE CORN LAWS. THE MEMBERS FROM YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE. minority. Ainsworth. I>. Langdale, Hon. H. C i a 'Sf S,E - r Lister, E. C. Milton, Viscount • f ' Molesworth, Sir \V Childers, J. Morpeth, Viscount Dundas, Hon. J. C, Parker J ...

... operation o the corn and currency monopolies. We have not far to seek for the reason of all this The Corn-Laws force us to buy our food at the shop of the home growers, and in times of scarcity (t ...

... CATECHISM ON THE CORN LAWS. Question. hat meant by Corn Laws ' W lch enact that the labourer 1 certain 8 , produce for food, except at F«r 1' a r ly J the sh of th ...

... CATECHISM ON THE CORN LAWS. Lontmued from last week. ' A. The rough and vulgar reason of daily • ence happens to all on the side those'uh„ j four bushels of corn are better than two anH fine frenzy with those who maintain that are not. ine y 156. That ...

... CATECHISM THE CORN LAWS. ( Concluded.) 345. That dangerous consequences might remit, if the powers from whose dominions our supplies were to derived, should lay a heavy tax upoa their exports. A. It might with equal reason be urged on the other side, ...

... CRIME AND THE CORN LAWS. The Corn Laws and the Poor-Laws together, are going far towards accomplishing the moral ruin of our labouring population. It is a fact worthy the most serious consideration, that crime increases or diminishes in ...

... mud would have counselled. if Venice had been confined to the corn of the islands by blockade, an illustration would have arisen of the benefits attributed to a high price of corn. Corn Laws are only blockade by a home enemy, instead of foreign. 326. That ...

... fieM to come into competition with one who should insist on growing corn at high water mark. Farmers do not exist that corn may be grown high water mark ; but that other men may buy corn from them, to the extent ot what it is their interest to buy. If the ...

... ESCAPING THE CONSEQUENCES OF CORN LAWS. A letter from Kissington, Bavaria, of the 3d inst., says: Among the distinguished visitors at present are the following:—Lord Forbes, Lord and Lady Hey tesbury, the Dowager Duchess of Roxburgh and party, Lord ...

... remarks the subject the Corn j Laws. I have but once before spoken before a member Parliament, viz., Mr. Hindley, ata public meeting Lees. have spoken once Asbton and but never before Oldham. I have thought on the subject the Corn Laws for the last twenty ...

... POOR LAWS AND CORN LAWS. If we wanted any proof of the impious infamy of the Whigs, it is ready and at hand the situation of these tsvo questions. The truculent knaves made an uproarious clamour about the injustice of the Corn Laws. They ...