| Society for improving the condition of the labouring classes - 1836 - 624 pāgines
...they are compelled to remark that " the signs of growing prosperity are unhappily not so discernible in the condition of the labouring people as in the...too small to be consistent with a healthy state of suciety." (p. 9.) The breed of pigs has been improved ; but, alas ! the social condition of the Irish... | |
| Irish Railway Commission - 1838 - 230 pāgines
...influence of steam navigation ; but these signs of growing prosperity are unhappily not so discernible in the condition of the labouring people, as in the...society. The pressure of a superabundant and excessive population (at least, with respect to the resources as yet developed for their maintenance and occupation)... | |
| 1839 - 582 pāgines
...lost." But these signs of growing prosperity are unhappily not so discernable in the condition of the people as in the amount of the produce of their labour....to be consistent with a healthy state of society. In default of these sources of information, the Commissioners had recourse to the constabulary force,... | |
| John Ramsay McCulloch - 1842 - 964 pāgines
...of steam navigation. are, unhapp But all these signs of growing prosperity not so discernible in tho condition of the labouring people as in the amount...The pressure of a superabundant and excessive pop. IB perpetually and powerfully acting to depress them." {Report 9.) The great dependence of the Irish... | |
| John Ramsay McCulloch - 1842 - 968 pāgines
...influence of steam navigation. But all these signs of growing prosperity are, unhappily, not so discernible in the condition of the labouring people as in the amount of the produra of their labour. The proportion of the latter reserved for their use i" too small to be consistent... | |
| 1846 - 756 pāgines
...influence of steam navigation ; but these signs of growing prosperity are unhappily not so discernible in the condition of the labouring people as in the amount of the produce of their labour." The following table of "occupations," prepared by the Census Commissioners of 1841, and constituting a... | |
| John Ramsay McCulloch - 1851 - 1016 pāgines
...these signs of growing prosperity are, unhappily, not so discernible In the condition of the Ubourlng people as In the amount of the produce of their labour....be consistent with a healthy state of society. The preisur.- of asuperabundant and excessive pop. is perpetually and powerfully acting to depress them."... | |
| John Ramsay M'Culloch - 1851 - 1036 pāgines
...these signs of rrowia* prosperity are, unhappily, not so discernible in the condition of the Ubouring people as in the amount of the produce of their labour. The proportion of the latter reģerved for their U5*is too small to be consistent with a braltby state of society. The pressure... | |
| J. R. MacCulloch, John Ramsay M'Culloch - 1854 - 1048 pāgines
...influence of steam navigation. But all these signs of growing prosperity are, unhappily, not so discernible in the condition of the labouring people as In the amount of toe produce of their labour. The proportion of the latter reserved for their use is too small to be... | |
| John Ferguson McLennan - 1867 - 502 pāgines
...influence of steam navigation ; but these signs of growing prosperity are, unhappily, not so discernible in the condition of the labouring people, as in the...society. The pressure of a superabundant and excessive population (at least, with respect to the resources as yet developed for their maintenance and occupation),... | |
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