 Every argument for ploughing it up to raise more produce, applies d fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only to make the poor more numerous, not better off. But what ought...  Parliamentary Debates - Page 130by New Zealand. Parliament. House of Representatives - 1880Full view - About this book
 | 1845 - 678 pages
...applies a fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done id the manner proposed, is only to make the poor more numerous, not better orF; and is particularly uncalled for in the face of n probable abolition of the Corn- Laws, rendering... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1859 - 576 pages
...raise more produce, applies a fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only...whole or great part of it may be added to the enclosed pleasure domain of the rich? Is the miserable compensation, and though miserable not always granted,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1859 - 576 pages
...raise more produce, applies a fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only...whole or great part of it may be added to the enclosed pleasure domain of the rich? Is the miserable compensation, and though miserable not always granted,... | |
 | 1864 - 862 pages
...raise more produce, applies à fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The etl'ect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only...pleasure-domain of the rich ? Is the miserable compensation, anil though miserable not always granted, of a small scrap of the land to each of the cottager« who... | |
 | 1868 - 858 pages
...raise more produce, applies d fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only...miserable not always granted, of a small scrap of the land to each of the cottagers who had a goose on the common, any equivalent to the poor generally,... | |
 | 1868 - 854 pages
...raise more produce, applies à fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only...numerous, not better off. But what ought to be said when, аз so often happens, the common is taken from the poor, that the whole or great part of it may be... | |
 | Ephraim Chambers - 1870 - 852 pages
...more гпк1исе, applies tí fortiori to the park, which is generally lar more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only...the common is taken from the poor, that the whole or grtat part of it may be added to the enclosed pleasure-domain of the rich ? Is the miserable compensation,... | |
 | Ephraim Chambers - 1870 - 906 pages
...¡wir more numerous, not better off. But what ouv'bt to be said when, as so often happens, the o> umbin is taken from the poor, that the whole or great part of it may be added to the enclosed ¡leisure-domain of t lie rich? Is the miserable com;i;i-,m"ii. and though miserable nut always granted,... | |
 | 1878 - 858 pages
...raise more produce, applies d fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either, when done in the manner proposed, is only...miserable not always granted, of a small scrap of the land to each of the cottagers who had a goose on the common, any equivalent to the poor generally,... | |
 | 1879 - 876 pages
...raise more produce, applies a fortiori to the park, which is generally far more fertile. The effect of either) when done in the manner proposed, is only to make the poor mere nnmerous, not better off. But what ought to be said when, as BO often happens, the common is taken... | |
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