... CORN LAWS. MR. EDITOR,—I noticed carefully what you said in reply to my last letter regarding Ireland. I want justice to Ireland, and to England too. I wish in fact that it should be Great Britain and Ireland, united in heart as she is by the Imperial ...

... CORN LAWS. MR. Enn on,—Some of the provincial papers which have done me the favour to attach some importance to my letter to Sir Robert Peel on the corn laws have yet hinted that a part of the plan contained in it was borrowed from Mr. Christopher, or ...

... present corn laws. I cannot enter into the insinuation about my thinking the wages of labour too high. Wherever my influence could be locally exerted, it has been to make the wages of labour higher; and if, in supporting the present corn laws, I am taking ...

... same proportion. And yet, at every anti-corn-law meeting the reechoed cry of cheap bread seems to operate upon the people as if it were the ne plus ultra of their wants and desires. The repeal of the corn laws would, inevitably, lead to an endless series ...

... CORN LAWS. The Earl of CLARENDON presented a petition Crom Yeovil in Somersetshire, signed by a large number of lanchp owners of that place, for the abolition of the corn laws. The Earl of FALMOUTH inquired whether the petitioners had other property besides ...

... unwise. Corn would have been nearly as high if there had been no Corn Laws. If the returns of corn were carefully looked at, it would be seen that corn had fallen in price under the operation of these laws. ...

... respect to which more laws had been enacted, than corn. And now that we had a reformed Parliament, into which a great number of individuals had been fairly elected by that portion of the people who were suffering under those corn laws, he trusted that he ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. FRANNLAND LEWIS brought up the Report on these Lnws. On the question of itsubeing read a second time, Mr. CURTEIS adverted to the imperfections of the proposed new law, by which many frauds were still suffered t. be practised with impunity ...

... of the duties on sugar, and the third for assimilating the corn laws to what they were in this country formerly; because it never should be forgotten, that the present laws were new laws —laws which he was ashamed to say, when he was younger ...

... n for a modification of the corn laws is now before the country, and, the fate of most measures by whomsoever propounded, excites considerable contrariety of opinion. The leaguers, those furious stick-at-nothing corn law abolitionists, who would care ...

... CORN LAWS. Mr. VILLIERS rose to address the house, amidst some confusion, and appeared throughout the delivery of his speech to be labouring under very great indisposition. The honourable gentleman said that in rising to propose for the consideration ...

... CORN LAWS. The Earl of CLANCARTY said he held in his hand a petition from certain inhabitants of the county of Galway, praying the house not to sanction any measure for the alteration of the present corn laws, except so far as regarded the taking the ...