It has been lately observed, that " if the various states of Europe kept and published annually an exact account -of their population, noting carefully in a second column the exact age .at which the children die ; this second column would show the relative... Report - Page 271by New Hampshire. State Department of Health - 1893Full view - About this book
| Thomas Robert Malthus - 1809 - 576 pages
...at which the children die, this second co" lumn would shew the relative merit of the go" vemments, and the comparative happiness of " their subjects....conclusive than all " the arguments that could be adduced.'" In the importance of the inferences to be drawn from such tables, I fully agree with him... | |
| Thomas Robert Malthus - 1809 - 576 pages
...merit of the go" vernments, and the comparative happiness of " their subjects. A simple aridimctical statement " would then perhaps be more conclusive than all " the arguments that could be adduced."1 In the importance of the inferences to be drawn from such tables, I fully agree with him... | |
| Wakefield, Edward - 1812 - 954 pages
...carefully in a second column the exact age at which the children die ; this second column would shew the relative merit of the governments, and the comparative...more conclusive, than all the arguments that could be adduced."* The practice of numbering the people appears to have been of great antiquity. We read in... | |
| Thomas Robert Malthus - 1817 - 530 pages
...carefully in a second column the exact " age at which the children die, this second " column would shew the relative merit of " the governments, and the comparative...subjects. A simple " arithmetical statement would then per" haps be more conclusive than all the ar" guments that could be adduceda," In the importance of... | |
| Robert Fraser - 1818 - 324 pages
...ages at which the children die, this second column would shew the relative merit of the government, and the comparative happiness of their subjects. A...more conclusive than all the arguments that could be adduced. "f The practice of numbering the people, appears to have been of great antiquity. We read... | |
| Literary Society of Bombay - 1819 - 412 pages
...account of their population, noting carefully hi a second column the exact age at which the children die ; this second column would show the relative merit...perhaps be more conclusive than all the arguments which could be produced." I agree with the ingenious writers who have suggested this idea, and I think... | |
| 1819 - 406 pages
...account -of their population, noting carefully in a second column the exact age .at which the children die ; this second column would show the relative merit...perhaps be more conclusive than all the arguments which could be produced." I agree with the ingenious writers who have suggested this idea, and I think... | |
| Thomas Robert Malthus - 1826 - 566 pages
...carefully in a second column the " exact age at which the children die, this second " column would shew the relative merit of the " governments, and the comparative...conclusive than all " the arguments that could be adduced."* In the importance of the inferences to be drawn from such tables, I fully agree with him;... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1846 - 618 pages
...account of their population, noting carefully in a second column the exact age at which the children die, this second column would show the relative merit...perhaps, be more conclusive than all the arguments which could be produced." I agree with the ingenious writers who have suggested this idea, and I think... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1848 - 630 pages
...account of their population, noting carefully in a second column the exact age at which the children die, this second column would show the relative merit...governments and the comparative happiness of their subjects. Asimple arithmetical statement would then, perhaps, be more conclusive than all the arguments which... | |
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