Observations On Mr Whitbreads Poor Bill And On the Population of England in

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Observations On Mr Whitbreads Poor Bill And On the Population of England in
John Weyland
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" Give me, I cried; enough for me, My bread and independency !" was a reasonable cry enough from a needy and enlightened poet ; but for the unenlight- ened peasant, the first of those blessings, jn tolerable plenty, is alone more sweet, and more sufficient to his happiness, than a lively sensibility to the latter could possibly make 20 it. Jt is difficult to conceive, . How 3. Nijpre fatal blow can be given to the real comfort of those, who, from the nature. , of things, and constitution of hum
...an affairs, must give up a great portion of their free agency to the control of others, than to instil into their minds morbid and fanciful notions of the bles- sings of- independence, that is, of freedpm from all restraint.
20. It was matter of heartfelt satisfac- tion, to hear Mr. Whitbread, (who, from the goodness of his heart, is not apt to see the situation of the poor in the most favourable point of view, ) admit that they did at no time enjoy in this country so great a share of comfort and happiness as at present.


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