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nt POSTSORIPT:2("st be in-

reflect th es

founde-

raw his Curfory remarks on the corn laws of Great thus he Britain.

ter than

“recelve I txrenpxp to have here made fome remarks 0 propo- on the corn laws of Great Britain, and the caufes , in this of the high price of grain, on which thefe laws belt, 28 have had a confiderable influence. With that elf view I omitted treating of them in the 14th fec-

tion of effay firft. But upon digefting my thoughts upon this fubjeét, I found that, before I could elucidate the matter, fo as to make it be fully underftood, it could not be compreffed into a fize to admit of being brought within the com- pafs of the prefent volume; fo that Ihave been forced to abandon the idea of it. This, indeed, becomes the lefs neceflary, now that the very in- terefting treatife on the corn laws by Mr. Dirom, with the additions to it by Mr. Mackie, have been publifhed. For although, the fubje&t is there taken up under a fomewhat different point of view from what I fhould have done, and feve- ae ees

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