... Tbo FLesch coZD Lawds. M. Yvss GuyoT, the distinguished deputy oi the Seine, has written a paniphlet on the French Corn Laws which ought to be presented as a ChbStruas dole to every Fair Trader in the kizgdom. Tbe presentation might be made in tb( form ...

... EARL OF MOUNT EDGCUMBE AND THE I CORN LAWS. LETTER FEOJI THE EARL OF MOUNT EDGCUMBE TO HIS TENANTRY. f From the Plymouth Herald.) My Friends, —At this moment, so interesting to the agricultural interest, it would, as your landlord, have given me great ...

... appeared in several papers last week : The Corn Laws.— Earl Fitzwilliam, who at present in Rome, intends shortly to return to this country for the purpose of opposing the Ministerial measure relating to the corn-laws, the Noble Earl still retaining the opinion ...

... The legislative enactment of the Corn and Customs Laws will soon, it may be hoped, begin to produce some of the many benefits to the trading and working classes which arc anticipated from their operation. One moral result we reckon upon immediately. The ...

... voices to the general err for the total and immediate repeal of the Corn Laws, and for the purpose of hearing a lecture on the subject from R. R. R. Moore, Esq., of the Anti- Corn-Law League. Mr. Clarke was called to the chair the absence of Mr. Roberts ...

... CORN LAWS—MARYLEBONE. A m' eting, comprising not less than 2,000 of the inhabitant* of the district of St. Maryl ...

... repeal of the corn laws wiH-to especially injurious to Ireland, by lowering the value of her pritfjpal exports, - still further reducing the demand for labour, the want of unong the principal evils of her (octal conditio*. free trade in corn will causa a ...

... soon finds a customer at an advance of bei to 15 per cent. upon what could have been got for it before the repeal of the corn laws. If there be a farm to let, it is the gensral account it has advanced ten per cent, upon the old rento and often meore, and ...

... protection of the corn laws being done away with he thought there was additional reasot for um ging th~at repeal, and hereferree to a speechof Sir James Grahiaim, when that lion baronet had, on a discussion on the ubolitioa of th corn laws, said that if those ...

... unrighteous laws which tam- pered with the food of the people. Mr. Cobden at that time was reluctant to believe that the reformed parliament, as it was then called, would not repeal the corn laws, whereas the probability was that had the corn ...

... that repealed the corn laws. It is not the present government that repealed the corn laws. (Hear, hear.) On thes contrary, all who know the original tendency of the pre- sent government know this, that so far from repealing the corn ...

... warred, came to our aid. The failure of the Irish potato crop, and the famine it brought about, killed the Corn Laws, and in killing the Corn Laws dealt a death blow to the whole protective system. The pale and dim ghost of that system still revisits the ...