I See No Reason For Giving The

The Advantage To Great Britain Of A Regular Free Trade In Corn Would, Therefore, Be More By Raising The Rest Of The World To Our Standard And Price, Than By Lowering The Prices Here To The Standard Of The Continent.

In Great Britain The Price Of Food Is At A Higher Level Than In Any Other Country, And Consequently, The British Artisan Labours At A Disadvantage In Proportion To The Higher Rate Of His Food.

Our People Are Unemployed And Anxious To Work For The Food Which Foreigners Can Give Us.

If The Corn Laws Were Altered, The British Artisan Might Again Be Able To Subsist By Twelve Hours' Labour, A Most Desirable Event.

I Will Undertake To Prove That The Present Corn Laws Have Been Detrimental To The Public, Without Being Beneficial To The Agricultural Interest.