... will no longer fall to be paid by the consumer, but by the foreign importer, preci3ely as oc. curred in the case of our corn laws, whezc though subject to a duty of 31s 8d per quarter the price of wheat only averaged Sk 1ld, against, during the 310 years ...

... to bring the Ministry at once to the lug [1o question, to £Forco them to a clear acceptance or rejec- oft )le tion of the Corn Law, and to try the mysteries of a new tha lie election. This is a holder step than Lord John, with mu: te' his wonted calm ...

... Worseley Iccis withcdrawvn his support frons Governnient, icc rsceict of tlil strong disappirovacl of tics repeal of tice Corn L~aws. Mc[JIcc'rns os' STRiAciiotlin.-Pursunait to notice, Lord Dcscifcrnilicie presented to tics House of Lords, en Moniday wreek ...

... morning at his residence, Holm Th eand, Hill, (arlisle. Formerly Colonel Salkeld ws a vigo- RRi ndi- rous Liberal, but Otl the Corn Laws agitation he joined Pri then the Conseivatives, and has ever since been an influen- via teo, tial member of that party in ...

... The introduction of the e penny post and the electric telegraph, theimprovementns the in agriculture, the repeal of the corn laws, and the Re- cent form Bill were'glanced at, The ecial habits of the eople of the past century were contrasted with those ...

... been telling us on an average two or three times a of a-year for the past thirty-three years about the - ?ic- repeal of the Corn Laws; following up the story S gly on this occasion by insinuating-what he dare e' the not plainly allege-that the present Government ...

... paper says- We arc -nabled to state that Irish corn is to hlve a preference over foreign corn of TSs. per qr. in the British market, that is 135. ?? on the present rate of import. The existing corn laws, as they af- fe&6 Ireland, are tocpltinue asthe- ...

... connected with the Poor Law Commission in Ireland; and their Lordships then adjourned. Tuesday, May 19. Lord Radnor (in the absence of his Noble Friend Earl Fitz. william) postponed the motion of that Noble Lord on the subject of the Corn Laws to the 11th June ...

... them to carry their object, no doubt in terms of their compact with him for their assistance to en- able him to carry the Corn Laws in 1846. it is now under- stood that Sir John Pakingtbn's altered motion oal Monday last, was made in accordance with the ...

... commerce of the country. Th noble Chalirtman rose anti said, he was an advocate for tie protection if all classes. and when the Corn Laws %wer e repealed, ie felt satisfied that it would be hlighlly in- jurious to all classes of society. He was one of those who ...

... £1110 samec, £15; Silk Worm Gut, for everly £100 value, £10. PROPOSED ALTERATION IN THE CORN LAWS. 'Thal in lieu of the rinties now payable on the Importation of Corn. Grain, MNeal, or Flour, there shuall he paid, tmtil the 1st day of February, 18109, the ...

... money, till the Corn Laws were repealed ind )pe and our ports thrown open to every country'sho he that had surplus food to dispose of. With our ire- permanently open ports, we need never now iciol led want, so long as any country has corn to sell. iar ing ...