A Pamphlet in Defence of the Game Laws in Reply to the Assailants And On Thei
A Pamphlet in Defence of the Game Laws in Reply to the Assailants And On Thei
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Pamphlet in Defence of the Game Laws in Reply to the Assailants And On Thei Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Pamphlet in Defence of the Game Laws in Reply to the Assailants And On Thei
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The game, the kennel 47 and stable, the decoy and the river, afford to the rich man recreation for every leisure hour, with the graceful fact before him, that in his enjoyment of every one of those good old En- glish recreations, he has it in his power, and, indeed, he must contribute to the comfort and happiness of the poor, by finding them employ- ment. The man who loves his country, and truly desires the happiness of the people, will do nothing, he will agitate nothing, that will or may tend... to induce absenteeism among our landed gentry. Absenteeism has been the curse of Ireland, and Heaven prevent that the baneful example set us there, should, through the pes- tilential breath of the selfish surface-seeker, creep into the healthful system of this country !
Let any man untrammelled by the selfish knowledge that such enjoyments are out of his reach by sect, through personal inability to pursue them, or from fortune, visit the castle, abbey, or hall, in the country, where all old English sports are cherished, and then seek the mansion in a town, or the splendid villa near it, of the equally rich man who does not keep them up, and then judge between the two.
What to read after A Pamphlet in Defence of the Game Laws in Reply to the Assailants And On Thei?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Berkeley, Grantley F. (Grantley Fitzhardinge), 1800-1881 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The game, the kennel 47 and stable, the decoy and the river, afford to the rich man recreation for every leisure hour, with the graceful fact before him, that in his enjoyment of every one of those good old En- glish recreations, he has it in his power, and, indeed, he must contribute to the comfort and happiness of the poor, by finding them employ- ment. The man who loves his country, and truly desires the happiness of the people, will do nothing, he will agitate nothing, that will or may tend... to induce absenteeism among our landed gentry. Absenteeism has been the curse of Ireland, and Heaven prevent that the baneful example set us there, should, through the pes- tilential breath of the selfish surface-seeker, creep into the healthful system of this country !
Let any man untrammelled by the selfish knowledge that such enjoyments are out of his reach by sect, through personal inability to pursue them, or from fortune, visit the castle, abbey, or hall, in the country, where all old English sports are cherished, and then seek the mansion in a town, or the splendid villa near it, of the equally rich man who does not keep them up, and then judge between the two.
What to read after A Pamphlet in Defence of the Game Laws in Reply to the Assailants And On Thei?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Berkeley, Grantley F. (Grantley Fitzhardinge), 1800-1881 to read onlineMoreLess
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