... that slthenever the question of the Corn Laws wsa s brsught forward, it woul hl is receive thn very best attention lie coisld tossibly give it. But there wnss su ad system whlichi stostd before lisa qushstions of Corn Lawrs, antd whlichs woulsd re- ny liuire ...

... y as regards the Corn Laws, rests entirely with himself. It was lie alone who first pronosed any change; he alonewas thecauso of the late Ministeriaf crisis. The circumstances primearily sug- gesting to him a chauge in the Corn Laws were the successful ...

... Robert Peel in regard to the Corn Laws, we have already. on more than one occasion. stated why it ought not to have been made the ground of infer. ence that he intended any departure from the principle of his own Corn Law. It has been the-practice of ...

... adjourned at a quarter past four oclock. a lieC REPEAL OF TlE CORN LAWS. ed The following are the names of the Scotch representatives en who voted for and against the third reading of the corn law iv. bill. in . AyEs-33. it W. -Baine. - W. Ewart Rt. Hn. T ...

... on osed to -any change- wha-teveintew Corn Laws. He denied-t-tat a'fairecntuto a enpto M-r Miles's expression when he said ta dtrpawnd- be-better than a del-ay of three years Hematta fthie- peal of the Corn -Laws were inevitable imdae'e a ih he preferable; ...

... N OT ES ON NOTABILE THINGS. - I .No. VI. ENGLISH FARMING. WHATEVER may be the ultimate result of the repeal of the Corn - laws; one thing is very clear, and no less 'clear than satisfactory-viz., that it is among the English, farmers that complaint.s ...

... the conitesting parties. wroceeding to compare the po~sition of farmers anti labourers now antl before the re- real of the corn laws, heo baid it was now great~ly improved, wvhile generally the condi- tion of agi'ictilture in this counltry was not :svorse ...

... procity which was exploded when the corn laws were abo-s lished, It might be to the advantage of Scotland also if I the monopoly in Scotland were broken down; and if the I Scotch bankers pleaded before Parliament for a law to I enable them to come here, it ...

... d the bocough, pointed out the m I advantages which had arisen from the action by that bh gentleman with regard to the 'corn laws repeal. Mr t ICobden'and Mr Bright had alike frankly admitted that w e to Mr Villiers was mainly due the credit of the repeal ...

... lsof ic Corn, laws, and under circumstances the most favourable to English farming that it is possible to conceive. Amid an alemst universal dearth England alone escapeed, and fr the first time in modern history Engfland was last year a corn- exporting ...

... the head of game, the severity of the law, and to the causes of complaint generally on this question. That . grievances exist, we have never denied; so far from e it, we were advocates of the Reform of the Game Laws 1 before anygeneral movemeuttook placeon ...

... is not vet filled up. It is said to vibrate between rsr Peel anti Mr Canning. The diseuqsion of the RLsnllutions on the Corn Laws was restumned oin :Motiay t tiglt in Committee. It %vi l be in tihe ?? Of' our readers, that when the question wias brought ...