...perfect freedom. Whether the law of marriage be inftituted, or not, the di&ate of nature and virtue feems to be an early attachment to one woman; and where there were no impediments of any kind p 3 in 6 Statement »f the SubjeR. Ratios of Book i. in the way of an union to which fuch an attachment...

...Agriculture. WIFE, difficulty in the choice of one according to the erdinancrs ot Menu, i. 231. WOMAN, the dictate of nature and virtue seems to be an early attachment to one, \. 5. Cruel treatment of women among the natives of ' New Holland, i. 34. Their degraded and wretched...

...Agriculture. WIFE, difficulty in the choice of one according to the ordinance D of M>nu, j. 23 J. WOMAN, the dictate of nature and virtue seems to be an early attachment to one, \. S. Cruel treatment of women among the natives of New Holland, i. 34. Their degraded and wretched...

...proceed to this review, the subject will perhaps be 'seen in a clearer 1 Franklin's Miscell. p. 9. light, if we endeavour to ascertain what would be...there were no impediments of any kind in the way of a union to which such an attachment would lead, and no causes of depopulation afterwards, the increase...

...that we have yet known, has the power of population been left to exert itself with perfect freedom, i Whether the law of marriage be instituted, or not,...be evidently much greater than any increase which _has been hitherto known. In the northern states of America, where the means of subsistence have been...

...well for their families; or among the higher classes, from a fear of lowering their condition in life. Consequently in no state that we have yet known, has...virtue, seems to be an early attachment to one woman. Supposing the liberty of changing in the case of an unfortunate choice, this liberty would not affect...

...species has been occasioned by vicious customs, by towns, by unhealthy occupations, or too severe labor. Consequently, in no state that we have yet known has...there were no impediments of any kind in the way of a union to which such an attachment would lead, and no causes of depopulation afterwards, the increase...

...species has been occasioned by vicious customs, by towns, by unhealthy occupations, or too severe labor. Consequently, in no state that we have yet known has...there were no impediments of any kind in the way of a union to which such an attachment would lead, and no causes of depopulation afterwards, the increase...

...difficulty of providing for a family; and no waste of the human species has been occasioned afterwards by vicious customs, by towns, by unhealthy occupations,...there were no impediments of any kind in the way of a union to which such an attachment would lead, and no causes of depopulation afterwards, the increase...

...perfect freedom. Whether the law of marriage be instituted or not, the dictates of nature and virtue seem to be an early attachment to one woman ; and where...evidently much greater than any increase which has hitherto been known. In the Northern States of America, where the means of subsistence have been more...