The Principles of Population And Production As They Are Affected By the Progres
The Principles of Population And Production As They Are Affected By the Progres
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Such are the accounts rendered by travellers of H 98 NATURAL TENDENCY OF POPULATION credit of the " Sicula arva, " the granary of Rome, and one of the most fertile spots of the ancient world. Mr. Leckie, who long resided in the Island as a proprietor, has with sufficient clearness traced the evil to its cause, in the tyranny and oppression, not only of the government, but of every petty feudal Lord of a village. Great Britain herself has had a pretty sensible proof of the moral and political ...degra- dation of the people, inasmuch as when she had generously given to the country a free constitution, she was obliged to lend eighteen thousand disciplined troops to secure to the inhabitants its full use and enjoyment.
Such is the contrast afforded by the contemplation of different countries, which have all, in the course of their progress, far advanced beyond the agri- cultural into the commercial and civilized states, of society. In those where the people, under a reasonably free government and a fair attention to morals, have been suffered, in their habits, employ- ment, and distribution, to follow the spontaneous impulses given to their minds by the natural events and circumstances of their progress ; there they are found subsisting, even in very inferior climates and ungrateful soils, and not witlistan ding their rapidly increasing numbers, in plenty, comfort, and happi- ness : and I think it may be said, that a greater injury could not be inflicted upon those societies, than to check that tendency to increase in their population, which is to urge them to a still further progress in the career of civilization.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Such are the accounts rendered by travellers of H 98 NATURAL TENDENCY OF POPULATION credit of the " Sicula arva, " the granary of Rome, and one of the most fertile spots of the ancient world. Mr. Leckie, who long resided in the Island as a proprietor, has with sufficient clearness traced the evil to its cause, in the tyranny and oppression, not only of the government, but of every petty feudal Lord of a village. Great Britain herself has had a pretty sensible proof of the moral and political ...degra- dation of the people, inasmuch as when she had generously given to the country a free constitution, she was obliged to lend eighteen thousand disciplined troops to secure to the inhabitants its full use and enjoyment.
Such is the contrast afforded by the contemplation of different countries, which have all, in the course of their progress, far advanced beyond the agri- cultural into the commercial and civilized states, of society. In those where the people, under a reasonably free government and a fair attention to morals, have been suffered, in their habits, employ- ment, and distribution, to follow the spontaneous impulses given to their minds by the natural events and circumstances of their progress ; there they are found subsisting, even in very inferior climates and ungrateful soils, and not witlistan ding their rapidly increasing numbers, in plenty, comfort, and happi- ness : and I think it may be said, that a greater injury could not be inflicted upon those societies, than to check that tendency to increase in their population, which is to urge them to a still further progress in the career of civilization.
What to read after The Principles of Population And Production As They Are Affected By the Progres?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Weyland to read onlineMoreLess
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