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... Christmas witnesses tens of thousands of our operatives in a worse plight than they have been since the repeal of the iniquitous Corn Laws, of which the preseut generation knows little or nothing. Happily the generous-hearted have not forgotten the poor or their ...
... of some payment. ••Lord: says the author of the memoir, what is man i Corn Laws.—The present state of the money market exhibits the lamentableconsequences of our Corn Laws. We have all branches of trade disturbed, and the most serious calamities inflicted ...
... old cuckoo cry—it was the cry raised against Catholic emancipation, against the Reform Bill, and against the repeal of the Corn Laws ; but they must not be alarmed by it. (Hear, hear.) In the language of Shakspere, they must be determined to pluck from the ...
... oiolnied out that under the present state uS the law hardshipi of tax arse tinoegh iujuwries being sustained by woilkmetn in pursuit of their employment without their bhing able to Obtain colupesngation. Thle law, hes main- taincdl, was esrecially unjuast to ...
... Chombm. warning that of the possibility that the Spanish Customs tariff of 1877 may altered In the course next year. Under the law 1877 values and of goods the tariff may be amended from time time, converted Into sped tic duties, the new standard being adopted ...
... of our empire. The colonists all managing their own affairs, yielding due assent to the laws made by the British parliament for imperial purposes and to the laws made by their local parliaments for local purposes, having no grievances, real or imaginary ...
... the Jewess, a vessel laden with Indian corn, was boarded off the coast of Mayo. Ia a dead calm, two boats approached, the crews of which entered the ship, forced open the hatches, and began to fill out the corn with buckets, and put it in their boats ...
... '° Xi This first duel at ! -td toff,i'r DBO -t a success, others are o r '* TKE AMa Laws.—At the recent ?' Alliance Ipswich, Mr. J. Mr. r after the repeal of the Corn '■''trie 1 , , • bright had promised the repeal hfig'ut hrt'l A' 1 , Malt Tax ; but ...
... weekly xsstlng the BraaLrd Board of WM hsli on cdneeday afternoon; Henry Patchstt A letter aas rrad frcm Mr J. tt. Davy, poor law Inspector, > tctinr out that there WM Increase of pauperism the district, result, held, to be attributed be of OLlforndty the ...
... Holroyde appeared on behalf of the c ...
... riot one of those who thought that they could or ought to try to mike peoplo sober by law. He (lidnotthinktheycoutddo it; and he did not think that even if the law were so worded as to enable them to attempt it, they ought to do so. What they had to do ...
... cannot long delayed. THE HEALTH OF M. THIERS. —M. Thiers is rv fatigued: much so, that Mdme. Thiers and l>o«ne, the sister-in-law of the President, consider that it would be imprudent for him to leave Versailles the present. change of air, under the cir ...