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 4
... which was their ticket of claim to the established pay from the public revenues , or to the regular distribution of corn , transmitted to the voracious capital from the fairest and most fertile of its subjected provinces .
... which was their ticket of claim to the established pay from the public revenues , or to the regular distribution of corn , transmitted to the voracious capital from the fairest and most fertile of its subjected provinces .
Page 8
The superfluous population of the Greek states were simply dismissed from their homes , as the Greek word axınıα implies ; — “ The world was all before them where to choose ; " - and it may even be doubted whether the claims of the ...
The superfluous population of the Greek states were simply dismissed from their homes , as the Greek word axınıα implies ; — “ The world was all before them where to choose ; " - and it may even be doubted whether the claims of the ...
Page 13
In the same degree , however , as the great mass of the people were released from their dependence on their particular masters , were their claims , when reduced to indigence , transferred to the general state .
In the same degree , however , as the great mass of the people were released from their dependence on their particular masters , were their claims , when reduced to indigence , transferred to the general state .
Page 15
... by multiplying the artificial wants of the great and rich , had driven population into towns , and its monastic institutions had satisfied or alleviated the claims of indigence ; but at length the violent convulsion which broke them ...
... by multiplying the artificial wants of the great and rich , had driven population into towns , and its monastic institutions had satisfied or alleviated the claims of indigence ; but at length the violent convulsion which broke them ...
Page 42
This law of necessity ( says he ) was foreseen in the first division of property ; and therefore a right of revoking this division was tacitly reserved , and a power of again throwing all things into common , if the claims of self ...
This law of necessity ( says he ) was foreseen in the first division of property ; and therefore a right of revoking this division was tacitly reserved , and a power of again throwing all things into common , if the claims of self ...
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Common terms and phrases
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 |