... arc some who attribute all the distress of the last year to the operation of the corn law's. ! cannot agree with such persons. Whatever portion of the distress the corn laws may have caused, 1 believe that the difficulties and the destitution of the ma ...

... pioue.” O'Connell motion on the subject of oaths, and virtual recommondation of petjury. Joe Hume movea the repeal of the Corn Laws, and the ministers play at the creditable game of fast and loose” on the occasion. Mr. H. G. Ward, M.P. for St. Albans, ...

... Purdy read ft paper * On the Quantity ami Value of Grain and Flour imported into the United Kingdom since the Repeal of the Corn Laws.’ In ten years ending with I 803 the aggregate value of our grain and flour imports was the tity consumed home was of the ...

... party sense, should say would be wiser to stam) the present com laws. believed in party point qf view that would .'1 the widest (hear. hear}. They might have stood the ex jsting corn laws with only proposing an alteration of taking the averages (cries ...

... te at the bloodsucking agricultural vampires”—they have described the corn law question, at one moment, simply landlord’s question ; at an rthcr time they represented the corn laws lustration is composed, to extract from them what their intentiou or purposes ...

... construed into a eoneorrence in all points adverted to or passed over in the speech from the throne. With regard to the corn laws especially, no mention of which had been made in that speech, he believed that no period had ever occurred in which greater ...

... Ihave here paper which they are sending through the country, enclosed a circular expressive ot their horror a repeal the Corn Laws.— know what foul ribaldry and abase those men have been in the habit of pouring out the Catholic clergy, calling them a demon ...

... Treasures l.e proposed on the subject of corn laws. then again railed to- ! gether t. ise Will, whom am in the h.dfit of acting, and stated that 1 would endeavour to frame an outline of a ! Bureon the corn laws, and communicate the tight non. gentleira;■ ...

... country, which hecontended was unjust ami oppressive, If it had not been for the majority of one , the vote of confidence, the corn laws would have • been discussed in detail; but that was prevented, the country must be dissatisfied from one end to the \ After ...

... extolled Mr. Leader, cried democracy, down with the House of Lords, and then raralned into infinity topics, touching upon the corn laws, the ballot, universal suffrage. Sir A. s -ahi.ath Bill, the University oaths, &c., &c. At length . Wade’s mob auditory got ...

... at short notice, to put down any disturbance which may tAe place in consequence the agitation going on respect : ng the Corn Laws ; and the Chartists’ pikes and anus are in the hands of many the deluded people, who publicly talk of using them, if thev ...

... in power by the result of an lection, which was, in fact—whatever the ostensible purrise—an appeal on the question of the Corn Laws, Sir Robert Peel, at that time, professed that protection was indispensable;—and this principle he became Prime mister of ...