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The Creevey Papers
Thomas Creevey to Elizabeth Ord, 5 May 1826
INTRODUCTION & INDEXES
DOCUMENT INFORMATION
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Introduction
Vol. I. Contents
Ch. I: 1793-1804
Ch. II: 1805
Ch. III: 1805
Ch. IV: 1806-08
Ch. V: 1809
Ch. VI: 1810
Ch. VII: 1811
Ch. VIII: 1812
Ch. IX: 1813-14
Ch X: 1814-15
Ch XI: 1815-16
Ch XII: 1817-18
Ch XIII: 1819-20
Vol. II. Contents
Ch I: 1821
Ch. II: 1822
Ch. III: 1823-24
Ch. IV: 1825-26
Ch. V: 1827
Ch. VI: 1827-28
Ch. VII: 1828
Ch. VIII: 1829
Ch. IX: 1830-31
Ch. X: 1832-33
Ch. XI: 1833
Ch. XII: 1834
Ch XIII: 1835-36
Ch XIV: 1837-38
Index
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“May 5.

“. . . Well—the villains jibbed after all. . . . In language the Ministers are everything we could wish, but in measures they dare not go their lengths for fear of being beat, as undoubtedly they would. Indeed it is very doubtful if even this temporising scheme of letting in 500,000 quarters of corn, in the event of scarcity, will go down in the Lords. . . . I never saw anything like the fury of both Whig and Tory landholders at Canning’s speech; but the Tories much
1825-26.]THE CORN LAWS.101
the most violent of the two. . . . It is considered, in short, as a breaking down of the Corn Laws.”