... necessity.-Leeds MercuwJf CoRN LAWS,-Though the price of the beat wheat is now logs, per quarter, and of the worst 84a. in the London market, the general average price of that prain, made up according to the regulatiens of the now Corn Bill, Rs published in ...

... to the measure, for the present at least, is the uncertainty as to the new arrangements of Government with regard to the Corn Laws, by which the Exchanges might experience great fluctuations. 'Ihe Directoes sat in deliberation for rnealy three hours; but ...

... Members of the Chamber ef Commerce is to be held on Wed- nesday week, to take into consideration the present state of the Corn Laws, and to adopt such measures as may be thought ex- pedient; hut we should have been better satisfied had the Meeting heen ...

... For hy, the last 180 years there have been sixty different corn-laws. go This las been for the purpose of regulating the trade ii ties corn. I say they might be more properly called laws for va- distinbing that trade. Each act les lasted, on an average ...

... Importast topics which will come before them In the next Parliament, psrticnlarly those relating to the Church, Tithes, Corn Laws, Malt Duty, and the Assessed Taxeas.-Taunton Courier, The last printed Report of the Charity Cmmihussioners states, that ...

... why they had five or six millions of their population rejoicing on potatoes, was because they had corn-laws. Corn-laws! They might be called potato laws as well. Keep- ing back from the people a wholesome, and nutritious, and natural ...

... famous Corn Bill, the question of the conti- unsure ?? of w14licl 1has lattlybeen so much saitated, & w1hich is about to becometbe subject ofparlisuientary discllssion. You will not be surprieed at mny being a decided opp nentlo the existirig Corn Law, and ...

... have been subjected to by tile depreciatioii of their property, inl consequence of C the legislative interference with thle corn laws, having so re- Iduced their means as to allowv them no choice but to sell Itheir produce at whatever it will bring as soon ...

... their support in obtaining the abolition of laws which press so heavily upon the poor man. I perfectly well recoilect the suspicious cheer in the House of Commons which followed the sentiment that, if the corn laws stood In the way of shortening the hours ...

... leuceo. Now, ?? the corn-laws been abolished sozte1 years ago, America would never have thought of going to scar with Enplttud ; and we shortlfu now strike out of her hand the best weaports she i cart wield bry abolishinirg the corn laws fapplause]. f The ...

... a repeal of these laws would be no injury to them. He knew that there were a good mainy ufthein who believed thatif the corn-lawe were abolishdtitle conitry would be inundated with foreign corn, andtint there would be nothing hut corn in ...

... by tile of cnairmitati of the Manchester Chamber of Comtinerce to the operation of thti corn-laws upon the currency. Thie corn-lay vit' 1815 prohibitedl toreign corn until the i lm priee wairs 80t. per quarter. 'rte la v of IS h, with its graduated scale ...