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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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intoxication , mst yet team ample proviskm for publicl convenience We have more faith in some other suggestions which he makes , for the extension and improvement of education , and a better administration of the poor laws * He is , apparently , a Quaker , and writes with the characteristic good sense and philanthropy of the Society of Friends .
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The Town . A Tale by Harriet Martineau . 1 * . The Town is No . 3 of * Poor Laws and Paupers illustrated . ' It ia one of the most complete and conclusive , as to the object of the tale , that the writer has produced . No accumulation of facts , or induction of consequences , could possibly convey a stronger conviction ( of course they would not be expected to produce so lively an impression ) of the way in which magistrates and vestries combine to mismanage the paupers and all that relates to them . As a story , the subject renders it less
attractive than some of the Political Economy series ; but there are two effects produced in it / of very different descriptions , which are both highly dramatic . One is the character of Guthrie , the bewildered overseer , which might be dramatized for List on . His helplessness , astonishment , and despondency under the accumulation of troubles brought upon him by the ambition of office , might be made most pitiful and grotesque . The other is the scene in pp . 136 , 137 ; which is narrated with singular delicacy , skill , and power .
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ThejCabinet Annual Register for 1933 . Washbourne . The present volume of this very convenient compilation shows equal diligence with its predecessors , and , we think , more completeness and accuracy . The parliamentary record would be greatly increased in value by tabular lists of the principal divisions , similar to those given from time to time , by the Spectator newspaper . Will the compiler think of this , next year ? Meanwhile , we are thankful for the pains he has taken ; they must often spare much trouble to the possessors of his work .
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A Letter to the Speaker of the House of Commons on [ the Measures required for the Immediate Relief and Permanent Benefit of the United Kingdom . Simpkin & Marshall . The plan of the author of this pamphlet is to pay off two hundred millions of the national debt by means of the crown lands , the ecclesiastical endowments , and other public resources , due provision being made for
any useful public purposes dependent on such funds . The pamphlet is ably written ; but so long as rent is paid in the country it seems to us unreasonable to talk of an apprehended impossibility of paying the dividends . - Both morally and legally , the latter species of property is at least as sacred as the former .
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O Fluminense . A Poem suggested by Scenes in the Brazils * By a Utilitarian . The author says , Nature intended me for a tradesman—circumstances
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Criticzi Neiicts . 80 T
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1834, page 307, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2632/page/79/
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