The Principle of the English Poor Laws: Illustrated and Defended, by an Historical View of Indigence in Civil Society ... to which are Added Observations on the State of the Indigent Poor in Ireland, and the Existing Institutions for Their Relief |
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Page 14
The great law of charity , of which we find but faint traces before the Christian æra , had now become interwoven with the institutions of its professors ; and the spirit of that legislation was diffused to regions where the positive ...
The great law of charity , of which we find but faint traces before the Christian æra , had now become interwoven with the institutions of its professors ; and the spirit of that legislation was diffused to regions where the positive ...
Page 20
the curés , or parish - priests ; and of those amiable and exemplary females , the Sœurs de Charité , whom a spirit of religion had devoted to the labours of active charity . 3 But the error was soon discovered ; and in less than a year ...
the curés , or parish - priests ; and of those amiable and exemplary females , the Sœurs de Charité , whom a spirit of religion had devoted to the labours of active charity . 3 But the error was soon discovered ; and in less than a year ...
Page 22
Each arrondissement is divided into twelve quarters ; and the administrators , assisted by the Sisters of Charity , take charge each specially of the several quarters . They meet in a central situation , and on a given day weekly .
Each arrondissement is divided into twelve quarters ; and the administrators , assisted by the Sisters of Charity , take charge each specially of the several quarters . They meet in a central situation , and on a given day weekly .
Page 23
wives , Sisters of Charity , schoolmasters and mistresses , and " ( what may appear ludicrous in the eyes of English readers , ) " lawyers to give gratuitous advice . The poor receiving relief are divided into classes , according to ...
wives , Sisters of Charity , schoolmasters and mistresses , and " ( what may appear ludicrous in the eyes of English readers , ) " lawyers to give gratuitous advice . The poor receiving relief are divided into classes , according to ...
Page 34
The aged and infirm are provided with food , and raiment , and lodging , at their owners ' expense : such as prefer casual charity to the miserable pittance they receive from their master , are frequently furnished with passports ...
The aged and infirm are provided with food , and raiment , and lodging , at their owners ' expense : such as prefer casual charity to the miserable pittance they receive from their master , are frequently furnished with passports ...
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2d Edit accounts actual administration adopted appears applied assessment assist attention Author called cause character charity cities civilization claims collected common condition consequence considered containing continued cultivators direct distress duty Edition effect England English Engravings equal establishments Evidence evils existence fact feeling fever France funds give Government HISTORY houses human illustrated increase indigence inhabitants institutions Ireland Irish Italy kind labour land latter legislative less Lords means mendicity ment moral nature necessary objects observation opinion overseers parish perhaps persons Plates Poor Laws population practice present Price principle produce provision raised received reduced relief render Report resident respect Review rich says Scotland select vestry slaves society subsistence tion towns Vols Volumes voluntary whole writer
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Principle of the English Poor Laws: Illustrated and Defended, by an Historical View of Indigence in Civil Society ... to which are Added Observations on the State of the Indigent Poor in Ireland, and the Existing Institutions for Their Relief |
| Author | F. C. Page |
| Edition | 3 |
| Publisher | Longman, 1830 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 25 Sep 2006 |
| Length | 202 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |