CORN LAWS

... a repeal of the Corn Laws during the winter of 1839-40, but under circumstances, not very favourable to sound and deliberate legis- lation. The Tories cannot conceive how a grower of corn should advocate a modifloatioui of the Corn Laws; and ...

CORN LAWS

... the corn laws). In the l% ?? of the corn laws the empire at large should be left ititerested but in this country in particular their case was moi -ten times stronger in favour of those laws (renewed cries of 'I aeno no). The repeal of the ...

CORN LAWS

... CORN LAW\'S. The followimg petition ?? (lie County ?? Grand J ury and signed iy till the niotivbers, save Nr W. S. Crawford, has been forwarded to Pmarliauiment for prrsentation :- To thle Right i-Ion. the Lords Spinilitaml indi Tmimpom l, ilt I'arlimnitent ...

THE CORN LAWS

... I ' rit THE, CORN LAWS. . ?? 4OAtxex TE'S TIRxD hBADIRD or A NILL reo A1E)D TrE LAWO RXLATI1O TO TEE IMPOROTATION 0? CORN. DXsSENTIENT1 Because the bill for repealing the corn laD wiIS not acqoM- panied, as in justice it ought to hare been, jb the following ...

CORN LAWS

... CORN LAWS. TD Fil EDITOR or Wr MIORNING C81fOkItLE There appear to be two questions involved in the application of the principles of Political Economy to the present condition of our. landed property, and of capital, emibarked in its cultivation. The ...

THE CORN LAWS

... exertions of Chartists and ?? Law leagruc combinators, to compass the total repeal of tile Corn Laws. Even the moasure proposed by the late Governnment fell far short of this. It appears that the Chartists arejitining with the Corn Law ...

CORN LAWS

... s of the Corn Lav.s onl tile fariner himselt, id witioiuit W all corisiilering thle rest of the country. The opening of the ports would liave tlc efi'ect (at least so the ay farmer; believe) 'ef luwer ithc valofotheir whole stock !a. of Corn une'1iiird ...

THE CORN LAWS

... THE CORN LAWS. thi he n6 otl of ?? tto D: as tii to ttil in; po pll tht tl mi thi he Ww sh ti( le] m R Al G br de an D C aG to pr Al ds hi E Q P; V at di ,ine .ce .as .at .of ci at TO JOHN WAILES, ESQ. ROUXTON GnAlGE. iceds, May 27Th, 1241. DEAR S1s1 ...

CORN LAWS

... CORN: LAWS. *- _L ?? . ?? 0L1nV M-M .'ToN, !vitli.Ani independence and disin- I terestedness above all praisej;hasaddetsd a letter-to hist on-; lish] etituets 'of. thei rieat agricultuxal: aeoiicty of':NorihsaM ji t6 1$d tathtgtIii' a very simple' but ...

THE CORN LAWS

... THE CORN LAWS. To the Editor of the M1anchester Times. SIR,-1 am one ansongst a nIlluber of YoUr many Kibscrn- c bers, who reel grateful for your cndeavouis to enli.ghten : your fellov-countryifell, on a stilject which so materially C concerns them). ...

THE CORN LAWS

... THE CORN LAWS. The Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel's ma Plea for the Poor, while it has been profitable to himself, has been far from unprofitable to the cause of truth. It las brought forth Fifty Searching Questions, addressed to the rev. chaplain of ...

CORN LAWS

... cORAT LAEWS. (From tfuw Rrprcrsiativrc.) 1t I-ppears, from M r Jacob's researches, that the effect ef oilr Corn Laws has becn tq thirow isuch land, in the n count:is from whence the English imarket has been par' t tially s' ?-plied, out of cultivation; ...