... Comtnifw:n b v hir Hu tme. It lied beenl illdllltrifouIV Cs- CLvcoft:-d ?? did ot nted oiggntiimall nla~uv ol -,h ?? oft the Corn Laws'. TIhis imS livenl met livenil ziti-ii.. vocarl dleclaratioint oil tile Ii-it of 1,Dril ?? -nid MrII Cenninig, ?? alfto thL ...

... ministry by the agricltitoral interest, tht demancis of trie nsanccfacturitg classes, already clatmorocus for the repeai of the corn laws, wotld be stretcgthened to a degree dilficsslt to resist, antd had, in these circsccstaeces, put it to hti whether it was ...

... word, and that word-is. ' security. : i A great de Schange, in my opinion,-has taken place since tbe repeal of he the corn laws, not only in the agriculture of this country, Ti but in the general stabtu ofthe lBrittsh farmer; 'aid I hone th that improvement ...

... of the Corn Laws altogether peg spur changed the position of agriculturists in respect V ptro of our supply of food, by opening the ports of In sure the United Kingdom to the produce of the wit beers whole world. But for our free trade in corn, it Ml ...

... on the subject of the Sugar Duties. It is rumoured, that on this question, the late Cabinet, was divided as it was on the Corn Laws. The real nature of the difference of opinion, how- ever, has not transpired. At the same time, Lord J. Russell is said to ...

... anextract from I I s1 ave the Quarterly Review, respecting the Corn Laws, with i dar a few observations on which I now use the freedom to -as to trolible you. ed- If the excluding, of foreign corn from the consumpt aud - of this country, wvylen we have abundance ...

... exceedingly sluggish. There were also some trans- actions in seed corn, at about 20s per qr. Thie ordi- nary price of grain is about 15s per qr. Indeed, since the repeal of the corn laws, in which year it wvas as low, and once since, prices have never ...

... committee of the whole House, to consider of the Corn Laws, and of substituting, instead of the present graduated scale of duties, a fixed and moderate duty on theimnport at all times of foreigt, corn th itto the Ulvited Kingdom ; and forgranting a fixed ...

... cIi/ ?? tile changes of the Navigatiots Laws. Th'le petitioners WU possessed ?? tons of Rbiptping, which were lately worth XWt per ton, sach now only X11 tier tro,. le dtid not say u tile law was a vicious law that rihicteil the chtnige, but it re ought ...

... had reference to the prices of corn in this the country; the second resolution related to the price of corn in those countries 11 at of the world that were exporters of corn only ; the third resolutiou, the price £ tr of corn it those countries, like this ...

... would consider it one of the imaddest'7 e things ever heard of to disturb the principles of -the ex . isting system of the Corn Laws. Ministers are confess- a edly so very 'squ.ieeable,' in their way, and some of them fare so apt to chalnge their opinions ...

... lie had never complromi- : sed thei sentimuclnts lie tad always professed. w e coil s LAWS. g Several petitions were presetited agaiist the corn laws. It ^, The corn bill wis discussed in conunittee. T'he first ti t clause, as sent from the Coomrinons ...