The Pamphleteer, Volume 8Abraham John Valpy A.J. Valpy, 1816 |
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Page 19
... funds for the maintenance of the poor , amounting to between two and three thousand pounds per annum . The number of inhabitants in this parish is supposed to be nearly eight hun- dred , the greatest part of whom are in a state of ...
... funds for the maintenance of the poor , amounting to between two and three thousand pounds per annum . The number of inhabitants in this parish is supposed to be nearly eight hun- dred , the greatest part of whom are in a state of ...
Page 20
... funds destroys that prudent fore- thought that can alone keep the lower orders from a state of dependence . To the fostering care and attention of a right honorable gentleman ( I mean Mr. Rose ) in the establishment of Friendly ...
... funds destroys that prudent fore- thought that can alone keep the lower orders from a state of dependence . To the fostering care and attention of a right honorable gentleman ( I mean Mr. Rose ) in the establishment of Friendly ...
Page 21
... fund for their mutual support - the proprietor paying a third of the sum subscribed . The scale of weekly relief is ... funds , and is pre- sided over by an agent . In this point I must admit it has been failing . The strict application ...
... fund for their mutual support - the proprietor paying a third of the sum subscribed . The scale of weekly relief is ... funds , and is pre- sided over by an agent . In this point I must admit it has been failing . The strict application ...
Page 22
... fund ? I answer , no ; I rather believe that if the funds had been more prudently managed , it would have been a powerful inducement in drawing men to the works . I have seldom heard in the long period of 33 years an objection made to ...
... fund ? I answer , no ; I rather believe that if the funds had been more prudently managed , it would have been a powerful inducement in drawing men to the works . I have seldom heard in the long period of 33 years an objection made to ...
Page 23
... would not exceed a thirtieth of their gains . All should contribute , but none in a higher ratio . The contri- butions would be nearly equal from those who were to be gene- partakers of the fund , and those who must on the Poor Laws . 23.
... would not exceed a thirtieth of their gains . All should contribute , but none in a higher ratio . The contri- butions would be nearly equal from those who were to be gene- partakers of the fund , and those who must on the Poor Laws . 23.
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according acre admitted afford agricultural amount appears attention Bank Bank of England become called cause Ceres church classes clergy common consequence considered constitution corn crime crop dæmons demand divine effect Eleusinian mysteries England equal established evil existence expense fable farmer fiorin France fund grain habits happiness honorable house House of Commons human increase individual interest Ireland islands Java Javanese Jupiter labour land less liberty Lord Lord ELGIN Malthus means measure ment mildew millions moral national debt nature necessary necessity object observed opinion parish Parliament period persons petitioners Phædo Plato poor laws population possess potatoes pounds Prambanan present principle Proclus produce proposed Proserpine punishment quantity reason relief rent respect says scarcity shillings situation slaves society soil soul supply supposed taxes thing tion tithes viii wheat whole δε εν και
Popular passages
Page 267 - The powers consequently declare, that Napoleon Buonaparte has placed himself without the pale of civil and social relations, and that as an enemy and disturber of the tranquillity of the world, he has rendered himself liable to public vengeance.
Page 399 - Ye are the salt of the earth : but if the salt have lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? it is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out and trodden under foot of men.
Page 245 - For this is not the liberty which we can hope, that no grievance ever should arise in the Commonwealth, that let no man in this world expect ; but when complaints are freely heard, deeply considered, and speedily reformed, then is the utmost bound of civil liberty attained that wise men look for.
Page 25 - it is one of the finest problems in legislation to determine what the state ought to take upon itself to direct by public wisdom, and what it ought to leave, with as little interference as possible, to individual exertion.
Page 37 - The first volume of his chief work was published, in 1738, under the title of the Divine Legation of Moses demonstrated on the Principles of a Religious Deist, from the Omission of the Doctrine of a Future State of Rewards and Punishments in the Jewish Dispensation.
Page 450 - But if it be true, as we learn from history and experience, that free governments afford a soil most suitable to the production of native talent, to the maturing of the powers of the human mind, and to the growth of every species of excellence, by opening to merit the prospect of reward and distinction, no country can be better adapted than our own to afford an honourable asylum to these monuments of the school of Phidias and of the administration of Pericle,s; where, secure from further injury and...
Page 511 - ... to the State itself, nor to any body in it ; as there can be no security for the uniformity in the value of the currency, when its augmentation or diminution depends solely on the will of the issuers. That the Bank have the power of reducing the circulation to the very narrowest limits will not be denied, even by those who agree in opinion with the directors, that they have not the power of adding indefinitely to its quantity.
Page 321 - ... forcibly separated from his wife and children, dragged to public auction, purchased by a stranger, and perhaps sent to terminate his miserable existence in the mines of Mexico; excluded for ever from the light of heaven! and all this without any crime or imprudence on his part, real or pretended. He is punished because his master is unfortunate.
Page 11 - ... a convenient stock of flax hemp wool thread iron and other necessary ware and stuff to set the poor on work: and also competent sums of money for and towards the necessary relief of the lame impotent old blind and such other among them being poor and not able to work...
Page 572 - My son, fear thou the LORD and the king : and meddle not with them that are given to change...