... CORN LAWS. CiMur ar antrtf~ ot ia to Tw'vn council.o 'iiitrl :Ali.to I coll'Q ilit re' lithe :;'ipoiittta ii:ii tu , - i lleou, Ii i'D ,etl': It pUttA n1C clii L [lll l~ii''llt c pij ti : ?? t! ia,~ttoxet il taG elicuril tbi i t iie'ieit o ili ('mitdiilvri ...

... distritts; and that th1e pn ites of corn and grain, within theam, shonid be takert and re- torneti to the reccivo:r of' corn returns, Iln like ?? as irn Ei;glaid. Ii. That it is expedient, that tV- duty 011 ?? t ottatiortn of corn, grain, andr oul, inat any p ...

... CORN LAWS AND TRlE TARIFF. (Froim the MeUtM.'Oee Standard.) Extra.et of a Lelter from Mr ?? of the Dundee Union Banki, Alontrose, tc. Mr GLADSTeONE of FIasque, datoed the 30th December, 18123- ` Our grain market to.day wasagain verydepressed, and the ...

... THE, CORN LAWS AiN'D FREE TRADE. (FromsQ atl)ospe{olc')I.) Ali Assoiottion has) becin fori)lmli in C lasgow to elrect the repral of the Corn lois, whicfleh form the unily roevividiii, pariniion betO emL tie I3rilisb ?? ttoitsL mit tiL Illost imiludiate ...

... DR, COOKiE Or BELFAST ON TIE CORN LAWS. Thre %ollow: vt'4 evielell I olteea'iowatsa by Da' Cooke of Belfast, le edadressedto ita a a cutt Iucetilig tol I stot', ott'0 eulro iiott'lui'lrlfl tli'.tvviatg ci attt'itiltiol at a lt~t~l saltotaI t'lotef' Iwo' ...

... repeal of the Corn Laws, and they were qnite willing to agree to a ten hours Bill. He might hint, that that declaration had been made merely for the purpose of obtaining the assistance of the operatives in carrying the abolition of the Corn Laws! His Lordship ...

... season for many years past. 'Under, these circum- stances we, should nrobably have had a low range of prices, even if the* Corn Laws had not been abolished, but lown prices, in conseijuence of internal plenty, never yet did harm. T he case is, however. very ...

... proposed at the opening of Pariia- ment, the holders of British Corn, and Free Foreign, are now much more firm, in conse4isence of no allusion having been made regarding the ex- isting Corn Laws in the Queen's Speech delivered yesterday. The arri. vals rif ...

... the farmers, 1t was no use going to f men in power to ask them to restore the corn laws. We, Iemphatically exclaimed the hon. gentleman, we are in power on the corn laws; and I confess I feel somewhat in- dignant at this barefaced attempt to delude ...

... accepted office. and succeeded in forming f Ministry, which we'presum; will be followed up by a total abolition of the present Corn -Laws;. has teiided to increase the depression which has affect- ed our trade for the last two or three tweeks, so much so, that ...

... themn diring the lost year. At ?? we hove had a vast number of our manufarturers rolling vehemently for a rc. peal of the Corn Laws, and otbers of tite same class demanding the equilization of the Sugar Duties on the same grouins-as the only meanls of ...

... the position of the country. This has . been followed by repeated reductions of customs' duties, and the abrogation of the corn -laws. Of the wisdom of this po- licy, I do not mean here to speak; but, I may generally re- mark, that increased importations ...