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
( to be continued every Two Months , alternately with the GARDENER'S MAGAZINE ) price 3s . 6d . Also may be had Vols . I. & II . containing Nos . 1 to 10 , price 36s . bds . The different Departments edited by Gentlemen eminent in each ...
( to be continued every Two Months , alternately with the GARDENER'S MAGAZINE ) price 3s . 6d . Also may be had Vols . I. & II . containing Nos . 1 to 10 , price 36s . bds . The different Departments edited by Gentlemen eminent in each ...
Page 4
... continued to exist , a practice , in dies singulos ex ærario obolum unum ; vel ut alii duos acciperent , alii drachmas novem in mensem , id est , obolos quinquaginta quatuor accepisse tradunt ..... et a Suidæ verbis observandum ...
... continued to exist , a practice , in dies singulos ex ærario obolum unum ; vel ut alii duos acciperent , alii drachmas novem in mensem , id est , obolos quinquaginta quatuor accepisse tradunt ..... et a Suidæ verbis observandum ...
Page 7
... continued to plunder the Siceli * . " The superstition remained until the time of the Romans , and was had recourse to by that people in its milder form , as a means of appeasing the * Messieurs Boivin and Couteure ( Mémoires de ...
... continued to plunder the Siceli * . " The superstition remained until the time of the Romans , and was had recourse to by that people in its milder form , as a means of appeasing the * Messieurs Boivin and Couteure ( Mémoires de ...
Page 11
... so delightfully described ‡ in the elegant irony of Cicero , as long as the Roman imperial power kept together , still continued to be fed , to excess and abuse , by the tributary corn from the subject provinces .
... so delightfully described ‡ in the elegant irony of Cicero , as long as the Roman imperial power kept together , still continued to be fed , to excess and abuse , by the tributary corn from the subject provinces .
Page 12
But slavery still continued to exist ; under the feudal system which succeeded , slaves still continued to be the only cultivators of the soil . In the middle ages the practice of freedmen selling themselves or their children for slaves ...
But slavery still continued to exist ; under the feudal system which succeeded , slaves still continued to be the only cultivators of the soil . In the middle ages the practice of freedmen selling themselves or their children for slaves ...
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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
Popular passages
Page 114 - ... shall take order from time to time, by and with the consent of two or more such justices of peace as is aforesaid, for setting to work of the children of all such whose parents shall not by the said churchwardens and overseers or the greater part of them be thought able to keep and maintain their children...
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Page 69 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me : if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right ; or if thou take the right hand, then I will go to the left.
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 |