XXX CONTEXTS. 



CHAPTER XVI. 



Further remarks on the measures and supporters of Mr. Pitt 

 Witches Their treatment Consequences of ignorance Mr. 

 Pitt's motives General Bonaparte's victories His ambition 

 and consequent ruin Reflections on war and its horrors What 

 might have been done with the men and the money The 

 moss-troopers Their ferocity . .... 198 202 



CHAPTER XVII. 



Gifts of Omnipotence to the human race Duty of man to cultivate 

 these gifts Consequences of neglecting these duties Education 

 to be given to every one An imperative duty upon the com- 

 munity To check the reasoning power a crime Masters and 

 servants Equality impossible Patriotism a first duty Alfred 

 the Great Foundation of England's glory laid by him Free 

 discussion should be encouraged Review of past transactions 

 Foreign despots and demi-oligarchs Loans wrung from the 

 people Jacobins, Levellers, and Radicals Fears for the safety 

 of Great Britain The King can settle this question, and entitle 

 himself to the gratitude of posterity . . . 203 21 1 



CHAPTER XVIII. 



Major Cartwright Disaprove of his scheme of universal suffrage 

 Elections may be simplified Wasteful expenditure to be avoided 

 Holy Alliance Spain and Italy Superstition Society for 

 the suppression of Vice Constitutional Association Its object 

 Betrayers of innocence, robbers of widows Tattoo their 

 backs Criminals Plan to redeem their characters Laws of 

 England Need of revision Various friends The learned pro- 

 fessions Preference for medical men Other friends Richard 

 Wingate 212 221 



CHAPTER XIX. 



Remarks on the education of children Their health and pursuits 

 Education of girls Horticulture and Floriculture recommended 

 to ladies Freeholders Their duties Oaths Immorality Pro- 

 fligacy Thoughts on marriage Education of boys 222 231 



