26 NOVEMBER 1842, Page 9

In touching upon the Canada Corn question, this week, the

Morning Chronicle, passing by the seven articles of its own City oracle, affects to regard our humble attempt to clear up the actual state of the case as information : "the Spectator is probably well-informed as to the inten- tions of Government." Something of the same kind had been hinted at last week by the Globe; and the object of both insinuations is easily seen through. Now we beg leave to disclaim the compliment, equally in the literal sense as in that of the inuendo. No information, of any kind, from auy one connected with the Government, or from any mem- ber of the Tory party, has ever been communicated to the Spectator. We believe that journalists would generally find it more to their interest, and more conducive to correctness, to reason on known facts, than to depend upon "exclusive information"—so eagerly hunted for, and so often delusive.