...by too lavish and indiscriminatijig beneficence ; nor do I believe that any rulers in history have been actuated by a more sincere desire to do their...from any point of view but that of the employers of labour ? I do not say that the working men's view of these questions is in general nearer to truth...

...rather by too lavish and indiscriminating beneficence ; nor do I believe that any rulers in history have been actuated by a more sincere desire to do their...from any point of view but that of the employers of labour ? I do not say that the working men's view of these questions is in general nearer to truth...

...believe that any rulers in history have been actuated by a more sincere desire to do their duty toward the poorer portion of their countrymen. Yet does Parliament,...a working man ? When a subject arises in which the laborers as such have an interest, is it regarded from any point of view but that of the employers...

...believe that any rulers in history have been actuated by a more sincere desire to do their duty toward the poorer portion of their countrymen. Yet does Parliament,...a working man ? When a subject arises in which the laborers as such have an interest, is it regarded from any point of view but that o£ the employers...

...too lavish and indis" criminating beneficence ; nor do I believe that any " rulers in history have been actuated by a more :: sincere desire to do their..." the labourers, as such, have an interest, is it re" garded from any point of view but that of the " employers of labour ? I do not say that the work"...

...too lavish and indis" criminating beneficence ; nor do I believe that any " rulers in history have been actuated by a more " sincere desire to do their..." the labourers, as such, have an interest, is it re" garded from any point of view but that of the " employers of labour ? I do not say that the work"...

...rather by too lavish and indiscriminating beneficence ; nor do 1 believe that any rulers in history have been actuated by a more sincere desire to do their duty towards the poorer portion of tneir countrymen. Yet does Parliament, or almost any of the members composing it, ever for an instant...

..." The Wealth of Nations," Bk. IV. 37 Sumner, " Folkways,," 162. 38 John Stuart Mill wrote in 1861: Does "Parliament, or almost any of the members composing...look at any question with the eyes of a working man? ... On the question of strikes, for instance, it is doubtful if there is so much as one among the leading...

...too lavish and indis" criminating beneficence ; nor do l believe that any " rulers in history have been actuated by a more '" sincere desire to do their..." the labourers, as such, have an interest, is it re" garded from any point of view but that of the '" employers of labour ? l do not say that the work"...

...[the government] have in general any intention of sacrificing the working classes to themselves.. . . Yet does Parliament, or almost any of the members...an instant look at any question with the eyes of a workingman? When a subject arises in which the laborers as such have an interest, is it regarded from...