 ... public-houses, and money in their pockets to squander there in gaming, drunkenness and extravagance. The last of these is an evil of so gigantic a size, so conducive to the universal corruption, of the lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive...  London Magazine Enlarged and Improved - Page 221756Full view - About this book
 | 1753 - 668 pages
...of all family order, decency and ceconomy, that it well deferves the confideration or" a legifhiure, who are not themfelves under the influence of their...wages without any inconvenience. FROM what has been {aid it plainly appears, that every man in this country is ill ferved in j. retortion to the number... | |
 | Soame Jenyns, Charles Nalson Cole - 1791 - 484 pages
...all family order, decency, and ceconomy, that it well deferves the confideration of a legiflature, who are not themfelves under the influence of their...pay them their wages without any inconvenience. From From what has been faid, it plainly appears, that every man in this country is ill-ferved in proportion... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 322 pages
...gigantic a size, so conducive to the universal corruption of the lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive of all family order, decency,...deserves the consideration of a legislature, who are not themselves under the influence of their servants, and can pay them their wages without any inconvenience.... | |
 | 1803 - 332 pages
...lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive of all family order, decency, and oeconomy, that it well deserves the consideration of a legislature, who are not themselves under the influence of their servants, and can pay them- their wages without any inconvenience^... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 314 pages
...gigantic a size, so conducive to the universal corruption, of the lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive of all family order, decency,...deserves the consideration of a legislature, who are not themselves under the influence of their servants, and can pay them their wages without any inconvenience.... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 304 pages
...the lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive of all family order, decency, and economy, that it well deserves the consideration of a legislature, who are not themselves under the influence of their servants, and can pay them their wages without any inconvenience.... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 866 pages
...the lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive of all family order, decency, and economy, that it well deserves the consideration of a legislature, who are not themselves under the influence of their servants, and can pay them their wages without any inconvenience.... | |
 | Paul Langford - 1991 - 640 pages
...the lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive of all family order, decency and economy, that it well deserves the consideration of a legislature, who are not themselves under the influence of their servants'.25 In the countryside the process seemed peculiarly... | |
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