... his halfsevertio in useful tra5te, we would advise him to take in exchange fec t id tsenty copies of the Co teehiim of the Corn Laws, which con't i more useful information for sixpence than is generally 1w daand in wrks of ten titls tte coat. We will, aS ...

... and women that stand up for it. Or take a later instance, when after many struggles the liberation of commence from the corn laws was effected, did anybody -ay, This is only half a change. It is no unanimous act; half the nation is doing all it can ...

... social gathernng, pt celebrations, &c, can only be noticed wken paid for as advertisements. ELLIS.-He is not. W. W. K.-The Corn laws were repealed In 1846. 1'P. . PK-The correction should have been sent more . promptly. W. IL-The Liberal majority over the ...

... mresun the subject, andf slall, of course. limve sontetliing to say rekipecting lta ciffet of the abolition of the corn laws upon wages. MECHsANICS' INSrTiTUTOX.-Oir correspondent Plcer, &e., may obtain tihe infloriiation lue requires, 'witimout difficulty ...

... duties com, when they arc high, are mure injurious agriculture itself than all other interests, j Sinto tho abolition of tho corn laws in the United Kingdom, the cultivation of the soil has mtde immense progress ; the class farmers has inc:e' s'il and becon ...

... in the corn crop of this kingdom is a twhoold loss; firstly, that which Is experienced by the grower, and secondly, the value given to the foreigner to replace It. This is a fallecy. If the grewer is the importer, he obtains the quantity of corn which ...

... past before committee c >uld make its report. (He.i .) He admitted that there must have been large importations ot corn whether the corn laws had been repealed or not, but he contended that that importation had d t-proved one of the fav >urite doctrines ...

... MANU?5ZlTUtts,rTus CORN~ LAWS ANOD THE A~iSOOcRlAcy. he -We have received the letter of W.gi, of Alexandlia, na the Oil 0 5anunfctucig system, the state of the country, the aristocracy, kin ce th Derby'family, cla legilatiolln the corn liaw, the Liverpool ...

... -It iK Merely a etrtiaple to keep up to a high rents, under pretext of benefiting the farmers. That Wn wasthe objectof the Corn Laws, and of all tie exemptions from taxes enjoyed apparently by farmers, but really raising rents. tbat CO}OSg AND CalCOY..-' ...

... necessary previous Inquiry, we may probablyE 'P revert to this subject next week.I is Caorm LAws-In answer to thle query of a Corr q'peodeat, we in-~ form hi that the Corn Laws wore enacted in 1010 ; ait thot El, ime herewoei petition sent pl trout Liverpool jigainst ...

... they-are not. Our readerseare aware that thai during the last dozen years very many motions-for the revision out of the odious corn laws have been made, and that the movers nau have uniformly been 'left in' small minorities ; in the lists of pre, those minorities ...

... hard part of the corn to crumble sway, which in 1 --was replaced by now, soft, aod natural skin gradually, untili in atee- abeort time the corn became quite cured, andha continued so for Tb 7-upwards of a year. I have since tried this corn plaster In other ...