Pol. Just., Book VIII, chap. ix

32. Moral (tiid PolHicnl Philosojihy, Book vi, chap. xi, — Cf. le discours prononcé par Gray en 1773, on the bill to prevent vexations and removals of the poor : How inconsistent is it with reason that young, haie, vigorous men, whether labourers in agriculture or manufacturées, vvlio are >vell able to do it — should, on their ofifering to marry, hâve notice from the parish officers that they shall remove them, as likely to become chargeable ! Is not tliis of ail other means, the most effectuai to privent and check population ? And did ever any natiim under heaven grow great by checking jiopulation?

33. Prospect LA gênerai View of the Imperfections of Human Society, and of the sources from whence they flovv. — Prospect II. Tlie Model of a perfect Government, not fora single nation only, but for the -wliole eariii. — Prospect III. AViiether Government, according to the preceding Model, ever could havebeen, or ever can be established, and maintained in the world. — Prospect IV. The preceding Model of Government, though consistent with the Human Passions and Appetites, is upon the whole inconsistent with the circumstancesof Mankind upon the Eartli. — Les chapitres suivants traitent d'autres questions.