 | John Ramsay McCulloch - 1825 - 446 páginas
...will never again attain to the elevation from which they have fallen. The example of such individuals, or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have...wages reduced, and who are content if they get only the mere necessaries of life, ought never to be held up for public imitation. On the contrary, every... | |
 | Richard Groom (writer on economics.) - 1826 - 52 páginas
...should' be done to make such apathy be esteemed disgraceful. The best interest of society requires that the rate of wages should be elevated as high as possible ; that a taste for the comforts, luxuries, and enjoyments of human life, should be widely diffused, and, if possible,... | |
 | John Wade - 1833 - 674 páginas
...by sense and humanity, and well worthy of attention. " The example," says he, " of such individuals, or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have...wages reduced, and who are content if they get only the mere necessaries of life, ought never to be held up for public imitation. On the contrary, every... | |
 | Daniel Bishop - 1835 - 748 páginas
...cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye.' 124. The example, says Mr. M'Culloch, of such individuals or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have their wages reduced, and who are content if they only get the mere necessaries of lile, ought never to be held up for public imitation. On the contrary,... | |
 | John Wade - 1835 - 640 páginas
...by sense and humanity, and well worthy of attention. " The example," says he, " of such individuals, or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have their wages reduced, and who are con tent if they get only the mere necessaries of life, ought never to be held up for public imitation.... | |
 | g. berger - 1840 - 326 páginas
...to yield an inch of the " vantage ground" without dire necessity. The example of such individuals, or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have...wages reduced, and who are content if they get only the mere necessaries of lite, ought never to be held up for public imitation. On the contrary, everything... | |
 | John Ramsay McCulloch - 1849 - 686 páginas
...conveniences by the exercise of additional economy and forethought. The example of such individuals, or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have...be held up for public imitation. On the contrary, every thing should be done to make such apathy be esteemed discreditable. The best interests of society... | |
 | John R. McCulloch - 1849 - 682 páginas
...conveniences by the exercise of additional economy and forethought. The example of such individuals, or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have...be held up for public imitation. On the contrary, every thing should be done to make such apathy be esteemed discreditable. The best interests of society... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 672 páginas
...which lie at the foundation of national prosperity in its highest state. This is what he says : — " The best interests of society require that the rate...be elevated as high as possible ; that a taste for the comforts, luxuries, and enjoyments of human life should be widely diffused, and, if possible, interwoven... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 642 páginas
...which lie at the foundation of national prosperity in its highest state. This is what he says : — " The best interests of society require that the rate...be elevated as high as possible ; that a taste for the comforts, luxuries, and enjoyments of human life should be widely diffused, and, if possible, interwoven... | |
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The example of such individuals, or bodies of individuals, as submit quietly to have their wages reduced, and who are content if they get only the mere necessaries of life, ought never to be held up for public imitation. On the contrary, every thing should... 
