... _CORN LAWS The corn law of 1815 permitted _import _free of duty , _whenever our own corny . as _returned by the average _; _., was at ar _above—Wheat - - _BOs . aqr . _[ . Barley , .- , 40 _s . _a qr . _Bye , Peas , _' _and'Beatis _VSs _. ' do ' . _( ...

... induced to propose a Corn Law, framed on the principle of that introduced last year, which he considers must afford less protection to the British grower, and consequently more profit to the importerof Foreign Corn. The central price or pivot on which the ...

... CORN LAWS To the Editor of the Norfolk Chronicle. Sir—l beg lea\«e through the medium of your widely extended Journal, to congratulate the Agriculturists and the country in general on the able Expose put forth Mr. Canning on the Corn Laws.— The principle ...

... THE CORN LAWS. (From a Correspondent ) The cry among the Agricultural classes of the community against any revision in the Corn Laws, is loud and urgent. This was to have been expected ; but in considering the subject at the present hour, should not be ...

... Robert then gave a short recapitulation of the history of the Corn Laws: he stated that until the beginning of the late Geo. there was a rigid prohibition of the importation of foreign corn; however, the Government was always ready, in times of isternal ...

... proceeding at once to discuss and adjust the questions connected with the Small NoteCurrencv and the Corn Laws; and maintained, especially regarded the Corn Laws, that there could only one reason for such conduct, namely, that in reality they had plans propose ...

... THE CORN LAWS. Another letter has been addressed to the Earl of Liverpool, on the subject of affording sufficient legal protection against the unnecessary importation of foreign corn into England. The writer (Mr Manning, of Dillington House, near Ilminster) ...

... CORN LAWS. Lord King said, he bad several petitions to present on the Corn Laws; and he was very sorry he could not follow the recommendation uf the Learned Earl on the Woolsack, who had stated it to be more conformable to Parliamentary usage to present ...

... presen law throughout the country affected two great in terests, the agricultural and the manufacturing and he was one of those who did not think the present law materially benefitted either party He deuierJ that the law kept up the price of corn, and he ...

... THE CORN LAWS. SIR SINCLAIR'S TUB FARMERS . GRK RITAIN AND BLAND . Proving, that the Landlord and Tenant are equally interested in preserving the established Laws of the Realm, by which the admission of Foreign Grain into the British Market is prohibited ...

... House of Commons, to alter the present Corn Laws, RESOLVED, That it is advisable to petition the House of Lords, praying their Lordships not to sanction the Bill in its present state, which, if passed into a Law, would place the Agriculturists in a far ...

... CORN LAWS. Events and circumstances art- dally our conviction, that the l;.nd holders arc actinia short s»ght* d part in pressing their claims to protection t. r r ally amount the establishment rigid monopoly in the necessary life. would gladly convince ...