| 31. | Cobden was notable as a campaigner for free trade, and formed the Anti-Corn Law League.
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| 32. | :: See Corn Laws for one of many relevant factors in the malnutrition of the time.
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| 33. | The repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846 was specifically aimed at weakening Dutch economic power.
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| 34. | Peel and Aberdeen resigned from their posts in 1846 over disputes relating to the Corn Laws,
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| 35. | The Corn Laws were passed by the Tory government of Lord Liverpool to protect British farmers.
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| 36. | He again followed his leader and resigned with Peel over the issue of the Corn Laws.
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| 37. | The Corn Laws were not repealed before 1846.
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| 38. | Pease opposed the Corn Laws from 1815.
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| 39. | In June the following year the Corn Laws were repealed but only by virtue of Whig support.
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| 40. | On 31 January 1834 Crawfurd supported Thomas Perronet Thompson in a meeting agitating against the Corn Laws.
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