... CORN LAWS At the annual meeting of the Wortley Farmers* Club, on Thursday week, our worthy representative, J. A- S. \VoitTi_i_y Ksq. made the following just and pertinent observations. After congratulating the company uponthetbew of cattle which %as exlnbit_d ...

... CORN LAWS. The *.upset of the Corn /woe. is twee Tent to Nye the coodicoar. Wells tw. , 4 tile most revert:o lc I.ondon Mots. upon which our none fur theftsbelwon The roma* says On ti , a The .Imong whet subjects that says :—As tie meeting of mid of necessity ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Repealers say the Corn Law is a Tax on Bread— a law for the advantage of the few— a cruel and unjust act of oppression, &-c. Now, go far from this being the case, it is a tax not on, but for Bread— not against, but for- the ...

... won. er what those who pront the corn laws would say to a retaliatory system, which should just pu; them into the sition in which they place manufacturing labourer. At present, the law u effect for bidshim. to eat any corn but what is home growth Fields ...

... countrymen being our best and wealthiest customers. That if the Corn Laws were repealed it would be impossible for British Farmers to place corn In their own markets ia com- petition with foreign corn growers, even if they had their lands rent-free. That the ...

... repeal duty upon corn. 1 bat duty bad ill effect among others, that it Slackened the endeavours the agriculturists to bring the to its utm«et pnductiver.es». lie hoped the time Cuming when ngland. instead trusting to Navigation Laws or Cum Laws, would trust ...

... CORN LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LEEDS INTELLIGENCES. Sin, — Having already, through the medium of the Leeda Intel- ligencer of the 26th of Dec. last, endeavoured to apply the bruit to the cobweb arguments of the Anti-Corn Lorn writers, may £ claim & place ...

... voice in making that law! (hear, heart And now word or two for the protectionists. I would ask where is the utility of the protectionist contend- S the Corn Law, since it has been proved again and by invincible argument, that the Corn Law no ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Mr. HUME wished to know whether there would be laid before the House, previous the debate on the Corn-laws, the valuable reports made to the great meeting Berlin of delegates from the various countries of Europe, which reports exhibited ...

... THE CORN LAWS Extract from Sir James Graham's Speech at the Meeting of the Netherby Agricultural Association onthelith instant. We have met together under varions circumstances, and on many trying occasions. Sometimes you have partaken of my exultation ...

... PRESENT CORN LAWS HAVE WORKED WEU. FOR THIS COUNTRT, LET THEM BE PRESERVED. HoW thU U clearly proved, I will presently shew. The first object of every protecting law, be it a corn Uw, a cotton law. a wool- len, a hardware, a silk, or any ...

... to the arguments to be adduced against those iniquitous and- injurious laws—the Corn Laws (hear, hear). It appears to me, gentlemen, that | until lately, the agitation of the Corn Law ques! tion has had a character much like that which ...