From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 70
Page 138
His docirine in respect to the Poor Laws , if put into a syllogistic form , would read
thus : whatever reduces the price of labour is a benefit : the Poor Laws reduce the
price of la . bour ; ergo , the Poor Laws are a benefit . It would require , we ...
His docirine in respect to the Poor Laws , if put into a syllogistic form , would read
thus : whatever reduces the price of labour is a benefit : the Poor Laws reduce the
price of la . bour ; ergo , the Poor Laws are a benefit . It would require , we ...
Page 335
Reason and Law are both considered as Guides for the Conduct of men in
Society . " Laws are made by Men possessed of Reason ; and being in general
the work of a Number of Men , chosen for their individual or collective Wisdom , (
which ...
Reason and Law are both considered as Guides for the Conduct of men in
Society . " Laws are made by Men possessed of Reason ; and being in general
the work of a Number of Men , chosen for their individual or collective Wisdom , (
which ...
Page 351
This law , uniting the two people , ( nur sensible historian tells us ) • has been
cheerfully obeyed from that day to the ... and nearly to the practice of the laws of
England , hitherto imperfectly known to us and therefore only partially adopted or
...
This law , uniting the two people , ( nur sensible historian tells us ) • has been
cheerfully obeyed from that day to the ... and nearly to the practice of the laws of
England , hitherto imperfectly known to us and therefore only partially adopted or
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admitted advantage appears attempt attention become believe Bishop Boards body British called Catholics cause character Christian church circumstances civil common conduct consequence considerable considered contains effect employed England English equal established exist expression fact favour feel friends give given hand head human important interest Italy kind king labour land language late laws learned less letter light Lord manner matter means measure mind mode nature necessary never notice object observed occasion opinion original particular passage passed perhaps period persons political poor possess practice present principles produced prove Quakers reader reason received regard religion religious remarks respect says seems society spirit sufficient supposed taken thing tion volume whole writer