Observations on Some of the Chief Difficulties and Disadvantages of English Society, with Suggestions for Their RemedyHarvey and Darton, 1829 - 216 Seiten |
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... classes with a maximum and mini- mum of punishment to each class adapted to the mischievous tendency of the crime , the malevolent nature of it , and the real probability of useful warning to the offender or others . An efficient ...
... classes with a maximum and mini- mum of punishment to each class adapted to the mischievous tendency of the crime , the malevolent nature of it , and the real probability of useful warning to the offender or others . An efficient ...
Seite
... CLASSES 116 CHAPTER V. EMIGRATION . A large proportion of the parishes would be glad to get rid of the increase of the last ten years at least , yet all the shipping of Great Britain and Ireland , taking one voyage annually , and ...
... CLASSES 116 CHAPTER V. EMIGRATION . A large proportion of the parishes would be glad to get rid of the increase of the last ten years at least , yet all the shipping of Great Britain and Ireland , taking one voyage annually , and ...
Seite
... classes of England , by putting their exertions in requisition to bring these up in idleness , destitution and crime , would be neutralized as an evil , and con- verted into a blessing to millions , and perhaps even rank among the most ...
... classes of England , by putting their exertions in requisition to bring these up in idleness , destitution and crime , would be neutralized as an evil , and con- verted into a blessing to millions , and perhaps even rank among the most ...
Seite i
... subjects : yet having always , so far as he recollects , felt cordially towards his king and country , and seeing , hearing , and reading of much crime B and much distress , particularly among the working classes , DEDICATION.
... subjects : yet having always , so far as he recollects , felt cordially towards his king and country , and seeing , hearing , and reading of much crime B and much distress , particularly among the working classes , DEDICATION.
Seite ii
... classes , and apprehending that it is neither inherent in the nature of man , nor in- separable from his indispensable circumstances , and that it admits of easy remedy , he has en- deavoured to exhibit some of his ideas on the subject ...
... classes , and apprehending that it is neither inherent in the nature of man , nor in- separable from his indispensable circumstances , and that it admits of easy remedy , he has en- deavoured to exhibit some of his ideas on the subject ...
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Observations on Some of the Chief Difficulties and Disadvantages of English ... George Knight Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afford amount appears bad education bay horse benefit blessing Catholic emancipation cause circumstances classes colony comfort committed common honesty common sense conduct court crime criminal cross question debt degree destitute distress district DIVINE DIVINE PROVIDENCE drunkenness duties effect employment encouragement endeavour England Englishmen evil exhibit expense fact feelings greater guilt habits happiness honest honour horse human hundred increase industrious innocent Interest Annual Excess judge jurisprudence jury justice labour land lative laws lawyers legislation loan-mongers Mauritius means ment millions minds mischief nation national debt nature never offences oppression parish party payment perhaps persons plaintiff police police-officer poor population pounds practice present principle produce profitable promote proportion punishment quit-rent raw produce reduce religion remedy respectability revenue sense and common shillings simple society sophistry stolen suffered tangible thereby thieves things thousands tion tivation usurious vigilance virtue wife's child writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 149 - Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For ye devour widows' houses, and for a pretence make long prayer: therefore ye shall receive the greater damnation.
Seite 218 - ... they are indescribably propitious, auspicious, and cheering. They presage the coming of that glorious future, when " all shall know the Lord, from the least to the greatest," and when " there shall be none to harm or destroy