The London Quarterly Review, Volumen16 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 5
Página 91
In order to convey to our readers an impression of the imperious necessity of
Saving Institutions for the industrious poor , we shall begin by quoting a striking
passage from Sir Thomas Bernard ' s introductory letter to the third volume of the
...
In order to convey to our readers an impression of the imperious necessity of
Saving Institutions for the industrious poor , we shall begin by quoting a striking
passage from Sir Thomas Bernard ' s introductory letter to the third volume of the
...
Página 92
In the pamphlet now before us , Mr . Rose observes , that his attention has long
been given to the situation of the poor in this country , from a persuasion that it
was capable of improvement , and that he had been an anxious coadjutor of Mr .
Pitt ...
In the pamphlet now before us , Mr . Rose observes , that his attention has long
been given to the situation of the poor in this country , from a persuasion that it
was capable of improvement , and that he had been an anxious coadjutor of Mr .
Pitt ...
Página 93
sure of poor - rates , and the growth of those baneful babits of dependence ,
which it cannot be denied that poor rates are calculated to produce . By the Act
for the encouragement of Friendly Societies , which Mr . Rose introduced , and
which ...
sure of poor - rates , and the growth of those baneful babits of dependence ,
which it cannot be denied that poor rates are calculated to produce . By the Act
for the encouragement of Friendly Societies , which Mr . Rose introduced , and
which ...
Página 96
Our limits will not permit us to notice the abortive bills brought before Parliament
by Mr . Piti and Mr . Whitbread , for the improvement of the condition of the lower
orders and the diminution of the burden of the poor - rates . But we cannot pass in
...
Our limits will not permit us to notice the abortive bills brought before Parliament
by Mr . Piti and Mr . Whitbread , for the improvement of the condition of the lower
orders and the diminution of the burden of the poor - rates . But we cannot pass in
...
Página 97
It would convey comfort to every poor man , without the degradation inflicted on
him by the law as it now stands . As we are ignorant of the details of this plan we
can give no opinion of its merits . We fear that , like Mr . Acland ' s plan of 1786 , it
...
It would convey comfort to every poor man , without the degradation inflicted on
him by the law as it now stands . As we are ignorant of the details of this plan we
can give no opinion of its merits . We fear that , like Mr . Acland ' s plan of 1786 , it
...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
appears Arabs attempt Bank believe brought called camels carried cause character circumstances civil coast common Company consider containing continued course direction doubt effect England English equal established existence expressed eyes fact feeling feet four frequently gardening give given ground hands hope human hundred importance interest islands Italy kind king land less letter living Lord manner means mind moral nature never object observed once opinion original passage passed perhaps persons political poor possession present principle probably produced reached readers reason received remained remarkable respect river savings says seems sent ships side society sufferings supposed taken thing thought tion travellers true whole