Pol. Just., Book VIII, chap. ix

32. MorcU and Poliiical Philosophy, 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 isit with reason that young, haie, vigorous men, whether labourers in agriculture or manufactures, who are well able to do it — should, on their offering to marry, hâve notice from the parish office rs that they shall remove them, as likely to become chargea ble ! ls not this of ail other means, the most effectuai to prevent and check population ? And did ever any nation under heaven grow great by checking population ?

33. Prospect I. A gênerai View of the Imperfections of Human Society, and of the sources from whence they flow. — Prospect II. The Model of a perfect Government, not for a single nation only, but for the whole earth . — Prospect III. Whether Government, according to the preceding Model, ever could hâve been, 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 circumstances of Mankind upon the Earth. — Les chapitres suivants traitent d'autres questions.