 | Richard Jones - Human geography - 1831 - 466 pages
...increase is such, as to admit of a very BOOK L rapid replenishing of the districts they inhabit. p ^ When their numbers are as great as their terriCottier...established, in the vices and mismanagement of the government1: where cottier 1 Where the phenomenon can be observed of a mild and efficient government... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 580 pages
...hereafter to point out. The consequence is, that unless some external cause, quite independent of this will, forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their...physical impossibility of procuring subsistence. Where labour or metayer rents prevail, such external causes of repression are found in the interests and... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Business & Economics - 1848 - 622 pages
...forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their rate of increase, they will, in a limited territory, very rapidly approach a state of want and penury,...physical impossibility of procuring subsistence." He elsewhere t speaks of such a peasantry as " exactly in the condition in which the animal disposition... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1849 - 638 pages
...forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their rate of increase, they will, in a limited territory, very rapidly approach a state of want and penury,...physical impossibility of procuring subsistence." He elsewhere t speaks of such a peasantry as " exactly in the condition in which the animal disposition... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - History - 1870 - 140 pages
...forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their rate of increase, they will, in a limited territory, very rapidly approach a state of want and penury, and will be stopped at last * See the celebrated fable of La Fontaine. -}- Essay on the Distribution of Wealth, p. 146. only by... | |
 | Statistics - 1877 - 778 pages
...forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their rate " of increase, they will, in a limited territory, very rapidly approach " a state of want and penury,...physical impossibility of procuring subsistence." There could not well be more conspicuous instances of the danger of propounding theories without verifying... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1885 - 624 pages
...forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their rate of increase, they will, in a limited territory, very rapidly approach a state of want and penury,...physical impossibility of procuring subsistence." He elsewheref speaks of such a peasantry as " exactly in the condition in which the animal disposition... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1892 - 628 pages
...forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their rate of increase, they will, in a limited territory, very rapidly approach a state of want and penury,...physical impossibility of procuring subsistence." He elsewhere f speaks of such a peasantry as " exactly in the condition in which the animal disposition... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1894 - 644 pages
...peasant cultivators to slacken their rate of increase, they will, in a limited territory, very rapidlv approach a state of want and penury, and will be stopped...physical impossibility of procuring subsistence." He elsewheref speaks of such a peasantry as " exactly in the condition in which the animal disposition... | |
 | Richard Jones - Rent - 1895 - 230 pages
...rapid replenishing of the districts they inhabit. When their numbers are as great as their territory will support in plenty, if the effects of such a power...established, in the vices and mismanagement of the government : ' where cottier rents prevail, no such external causes exist, and the unchecked disposition of the... | |
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The causes of this peculiarity we shall have hereafter to point out. The consequence is, that unless some external cause, quite independent of their will, forces such peasant cultivators to slacken their rate of increase, they will, in a limited territory,... 
