The Beauties of Scotland Containing a Clear And Full Account of the Agriculture
The Beauties of Scotland Containing a Clear And Full Account of the Agriculture
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Beauties of Scotland Containing a Clear And Full Account of the Agriculture 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 The Beauties of Scotland Containing a Clear And Full Account of the Agriculture
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An at- tempt was made in this parish to support the poor by means of a workhouse, which was erected at a considerable ex- pence by the proprietors and principal inhabitants, and was ready for the reception of the poor at Whitsunday 1752. $r Carlyle has given^ the following account of it i " The- MIDLOTHIAN. 393 best rules of management that could be devised or collect- Poor, ed were ordained ; and the house went on for many years to the comfort of the poor, and the satisfaction of all con- cern...ed. An additional expence, as was expected, be- sides the building, was incurred for the maintenance of the poor ; and an assessment was laid on the heritors that year for the first time. The object then being, not the most parsimonious plan of provision for the poor, but their comfortable subsistence, and the preservation of the young among them from idleness and profligacy, the arguments arising from the danger, by means of such institutions, of crazing the sense of shame of dependence on the poors funds from the minds of the indigent, or of blunting the feelings of compassion in the hearts of their relations, did not occur ; or if they had, would have been considered as the suggestions of avarice, in no respect applicable to the state of this parish.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
An at- tempt was made in this parish to support the poor by means of a workhouse, which was erected at a considerable ex- pence by the proprietors and principal inhabitants, and was ready for the reception of the poor at Whitsunday 1752. $r Carlyle has given^ the following account of it i " The- MIDLOTHIAN. 393 best rules of management that could be devised or collect- Poor, ed were ordained ; and the house went on for many years to the comfort of the poor, and the satisfaction of all con- cern...ed. An additional expence, as was expected, be- sides the building, was incurred for the maintenance of the poor ; and an assessment was laid on the heritors that year for the first time. The object then being, not the most parsimonious plan of provision for the poor, but their comfortable subsistence, and the preservation of the young among them from idleness and profligacy, the arguments arising from the danger, by means of such institutions, of crazing the sense of shame of dependence on the poors funds from the minds of the indigent, or of blunting the feelings of compassion in the hearts of their relations, did not occur ; or if they had, would have been considered as the suggestions of avarice, in no respect applicable to the state of this parish.
What to read after The Beauties of Scotland Containing a Clear And Full Account of the Agriculture?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Forsyth to read onlineMoreLess
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