Evils of the State of Ireland Their Causes And Their Remedy a Poor Law
Evils of the State of Ireland Their Causes And Their Remedy a Poor Law
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Evils of the State of Ireland Their Causes And Their Remedy a Poor Law 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 Evils of the State of Ireland Their Causes And Their Remedy a Poor Law
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" Kildare, Par. Kilcock A. 399. Mr Hughes states" If they were to break all the windows in Kilcock, not a soul would send them to gaol, well know- ing their real wants and distress. " And he farther adds, " there is no act to which a destitute starving people may not be driven, naturally thinking that any change must be for the better. The poor here do not steal anything. " Mr Hughes says, "they would rather go beg it from the farmers than steal. Though they are not guilty of any outrages on pe...rson, but for the most part depend upon the neighbours, yet during the month of July 1830, a time of great distress, thetanal boats were stopped and robbed of provisions. " Carberry. A. 397. They steal potatoes when in great distress ; and in the neighbouring parishes outrages have been committed by plundering boats and provision carts. Society suffers much more from such outrages and constant pilfering than it would by a tax.
Par. Nans. A. 400. It is a matter of frequent occurrence to find able- bodied persons committing trifling offences for the purpose of being sent to gaol, and getting food and shelter there, and, of course, must mix with the worst characters, and suffer by contamination with their vices.
What to read after Evils of the State of Ireland Their Causes And Their Remedy a Poor Law?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Revans to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Kildare, Par. Kilcock A. 399. Mr Hughes states" If they were to break all the windows in Kilcock, not a soul would send them to gaol, well know- ing their real wants and distress. " And he farther adds, " there is no act to which a destitute starving people may not be driven, naturally thinking that any change must be for the better. The poor here do not steal anything. " Mr Hughes says, "they would rather go beg it from the farmers than steal. Though they are not guilty of any outrages on pe...rson, but for the most part depend upon the neighbours, yet during the month of July 1830, a time of great distress, thetanal boats were stopped and robbed of provisions. " Carberry. A. 397. They steal potatoes when in great distress ; and in the neighbouring parishes outrages have been committed by plundering boats and provision carts. Society suffers much more from such outrages and constant pilfering than it would by a tax.
Par. Nans. A. 400. It is a matter of frequent occurrence to find able- bodied persons committing trifling offences for the purpose of being sent to gaol, and getting food and shelter there, and, of course, must mix with the worst characters, and suffer by contamination with their vices.
What to read after Evils of the State of Ireland Their Causes And Their Remedy a Poor Law?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Revans to read onlineMoreLess
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