 | 1858 - 974 стор.
...English Political Economist, John Stuart Mill. " No remedies for low wage?," says be, "have the least chance of being efficacious, which do not operate on and through the minds and habits of the people. Vthcse are unaffected, any contrivance, even if successful, for temporarily impr the condition of the... | |
 | 1848 - 662 стор.
...and allotments — and dismisses them with merited contempt. . i • ' No remedies,' he says truly, ' for low wages have the smallest chance of being efficacious,...temporarily improving the condition of the very poor, would hut let slip the reins, by which population was previously curbed, and could only, therefore, continue... | |
 | 1858 - 572 стор.
...English PoIiticalEconomist, John Stuart Mill. " No remedies for low wages," says he, " have the least chance of being efficacious, which do not operate...temporarily improving the condition of the very poor, would bat let slip the reins by which population, was previously curbed, and could only therefore, continue... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1866 - 628 стор.
...acquire by industry and saving, the means of buying it outri»rht: a permission which, if extenlively made use of, would be a kind of education in forethought...successful, for temporarily improving the condition of tha very poor, would but let slip the reins by which population was previously curbed ; and could only,... | |
 | Leland A. Webster - 1866 - 372 стор.
...it here. It is that announced in his chapter on Popular Kemedies for Low Wages, which asserts that "No remedies for low wages have the smallest chance...and through the minds and habits of the people."* It requires but a little enlargement of this assertion to render it expressive, in the most comprehensive... | |
 | Sir Alexander Grant - 1870 - 450 стор.
...power of outward organisation can better his condition. So thought Mr. Mill, when he wrote thus : " No remedies for low wages have the smallest chance of being efficacious, which do not operate through the minds and habits of the people."* This is wholesome doctrine ; and it is sad, that Mr.... | |
 | Massachusetts. Dept. of Labor and Industries. Division of Statistics - 1873 - 536 стор.
...will slowly be reduced." John Stuart Mill, In his Political Economy (Vol. 1, p. 455), says : — " No remedies for low wages have the smallest chance...on and through the minds and habits of the people." " I cannot, therefore, agree in the importance so often attached to the repeal of the corn laws, considered... | |
 | Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends (1853-1940) - 1873 - 860 стор.
...they are a result of low wages." John Stuart Mill says (" Political Economy," vol. i. page 455).— " No remedies for low wages have the smallest chance...on and through the minds and habits of the people." Amasa Walker says ("Science of Wealth," page 255), — " There being, then, no uniform and established... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1885 - 626 стор.
...benefit, by holding out encouragement to acquire by industry and saving, the means of buying it outlight: a permission which, if extensively made use of, would...was previously curbed ; and could only, therefore, con. tinue to produce its effect, if, by the whip and spur of taxation, capital were compelled to follow... | |
 | 1886 - 414 стор.
...truly says : "We educate not by lesson but by going about our own business." Even Mills admits that " no remedies for low wages have the smallest chance...on and through the minds and habits of the people." Is the proposition for an eight hour system feasible ? becomes the next question. Fortunately the answer... | |
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No remedies for low wages have the smallest chance of being efficacious, which do not operate on and through the minds and habits of the people. While these are unaffected, any contrivance, even if successful, for temporarily improving the condition of... 
