{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1339, "word_count": 237, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9726999998092651], "ccnet_perplexity": [761.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
teration of those laws could in any way injure the
landed interests--he was landed proprietor, and
nnetenths Of his property consisted of land, and he
was willing to part with the Corn Laws. The first
petition he should present was the inhabitants OF
Dysart, in Scotland--the petitioners complained
that they worked 16 l-2 hours, day, and could
not earn more than IS sd per week. They we're
desrous of seeing the corn law amended-they
wished that the Poor Laws rather than the Corn
Laws might be extended to Scotland The petit
ton was then read and ordered to lie the table.
The other petitions were from Elgin, and from the
SIX incorporated trades of the Royal Burgh OF
Bauff to the same effect"


In the house of lords on the 18th. the Marquis of
Lansdown gave notice that he would call their
lordships' attention to the catholic claims on the
9th of March.


Constantinopte, Jan. 1o.-Nothins particular
has occurred since last post. But the affairs Of
Greece, according to the most recent accounts
from the theatre Of war. received by way Of Smyr-
ma, and which come down to the Cd January, ap-
pear to take turn more favorable to the wishes Of
the friends of the Greeks than was to be expected
after the last campaign. All Livada, East and
West Greece, are again in complete state of in
surrection. The apparent submission Of those pro