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.
... character of the trade has atill been that of Ifsity, the partial ex. position of the ministerial mrtasure on the subject of the corn laws seems yet to lhave ratber increased the inertness than otherwise. The business 1A free wheat has been us. important at the ...
... draw attention to the almost total exhaustion of the foreign stocks in warehouse. Taking London for example, when the new corn laws were passed duty was paid here on 600,000 quarters; of this large quantity there areat present not more than 80,000 to 100 ...
... what would remunerate the farmer, with his present engagements. Indeed, were he even protected as before the repeai of the corn laws, he coldd not Iay the present rents, rates, and taxes. There is the greater necessity, then, for an immediate reduction of ...
... insignificant in amount to be felt in our stock market; therefore the first event to be looked forward to is a revision of the corn laws, the effeot of which upon funded property may be considerable, although until the measures are produced, no opinion can be ...
... two months can pass over; still prices of wheat continue from week to week to retrograde. Ifthe expected alteration in the corn laws had been a recent proposal, there would be less r* ason to feel surprised; but the repeal ofthe enactment of 1842 has been ...
... imposed by the Irish Legislature. By the Act of Union these were totally to cease in twenty years, that is, in 1821. The Corn Laws were imposed ia 1815, and they ofered such a tempting bribe o the rish people to become exporters of food to England, that ...
... Repeal of the Corn Laws, which caused such a * tumult in England in Peers time, the farmers I claiming that they were ruined by the act, , that grain would pour in from other countries, and tlat the markets would-be storked with f cheap corn- This is just ...
... and curses against the Englibh are I described as being heard on every hand. This Is a view of I the operation of the corn laws whiclt is too seldom alluded I to in this counltry, for the misery which these tyran- nical regioaltions bring upon foreign ...
... of the farmers, and instead of increased deliveries which might have been expected, consequent on the al- teration in the corn laws, the supplies from the growers have rather fallen off; notwithstanding, therefore, the sudden reduction in the duty from ...
... and Kent this morning; and, in consequenee of a, report- being nur zent is to the 'probability of an alteration i1n the corn laws, tbe trade was very dulL,. asd gave way is. toab. per quarter upon lost Monday's rates. The better aortiot malting bhrl-y ...
... that the only evil eftects which followed were caused by the panic which en- sued. Whien the same statesman repealed the Corn Laws, panic, and panie alone, did the mischief which followed. Again, when American bacon began to be imported in quantity, panic ...
... REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING I THE PAST WEEK. (PROM THE MARE-LANE EXPRESS.) Though the details of Sir Robert Peel's intended change In the corn laws are not yet before the public, there is now no longer a doubt that the measure to be proposed ...