The History of the Poor: Their Rights, Duties, and the Laws Respecting Them. In a Series of Letters, Volumen2J. Deighton, 1794 |
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The History of the Poor: Their Rights, Duties, and the Laws Respecting Them ... Thomas Ruggles Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
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act of parliament affertion againſt alehouſes alfo alſo annually anſwer arifing average number becauſe beſt cafe caufe cauſe confequence confiderable diminiſhed diſtrict duty eftates eſtabliſhed expence faid fame feffions fervants fervice fettlement feven fhall fhillings fimilar fince firft firſt fituation fociety fome fpirit ftate ftatute fubject fuch fufficient fuppofed greateſt habits himſelf houfe houſes of induſtry Howlett hundred increaſe inftances inftitution inhabitants intereſts itſelf juftices kingdom labour laft laſt leaſt lefs legiſlature licences mafter magiftrate maintenance malt manufactures meaſure moral moſt muſt neceffary number of poor obfervation occafion otherwiſe overfeers overſeers paffed pariſh pence perfons poffible poor laws poor's rates pounds prefent preferve price of labour price of wheat proportion provifions purpoſe quarter queſtion raiſed reaſon refide refpect regulation revenue ſchools ſchools of induſtry ſhall Shipmeadow ſhould ſtand ſtate ſtock ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion unleſs uſe wages wheat whofe whoſe
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Página 145 - ... them. We do not suppose that children of three years old will be able at that age to get their livelihoods at the working school, but we are sure that what is necessary for their relief will more effectually have that use if it be distributed to them in bread at that school than if it be given to their fathers in money. What they have at home from their parents is seldom more than bread and water, and that, many of them, very scantily too. If therefore care be taken that they have...
Página 12 - Since the time of Henry VIII the wealth and revenue of the country have been continually advancing, and, in the course of their progress, their pace seems rather to have been gradually accelerated than retarded.
Página 150 - Peace as is aforesaid, for setting to work the Children of all such whose Parents shall not by the said Churchwardens and Overseers, or the greater Part of them, be thought able to keep and maintain their Children...
Página 12 - The property which every man has in his own labour, as it is the original foundation of all other property, so it is the most sacred and inviolable. The patrimony of a poor man lies in the strength and dexterity of his hands; and to hinder him from employing this strength and dexterity in what manner he thinks proper without injury to his neighbour is a plain violation of this most sacred...
Página 17 - It regulates the money price of labour, which must always be such as to enable the labourer to purchase a quantity of corn sufficient to maintain him and his family either in the liberal, moderate, or scanty manner in which the advancing, stationary, or declining circumstances of the society oblige his employers to maintain him.
Página 200 - ... and workmen, which for the following of their work by the day or by the great, in any City, town corporate, market town or village...
Página 226 - ... verum ubi plura nitent in carmine, non ego paucis offendar maculis, quas aut incuria fudit aut humana parum cavit natura.
Página 147 - This, though at first setting up, it may cost the parish a little, yet we humbly conceive that (the earnings of the children abating the charge of their maintenance, and as much work being required of each of them as they are reasonably able to perform) it will quickly pay its own charges, with an overplus. That where the number of the poor children of any parish is greater than for them all to be employed in one school, they be there divided into two; and the boys and girls, if thought convenient,...
Página 145 - And to this may be also added, without any trouble, in cold weather, if it be thought needful, a little warm water-gruel ; for the same fire that warms the room may be made use of to boil a pot of it.
Página 147 - ... where the place shall furnish some other materials fitter for the employment of such poor children; in which places the choice of those materials for their employment may be left to the prudence and direction of the guardians of the poor of that hundred; and that the teachers in these schools be paid out of the poor's rate, as can be agreed.