...encourage, and can even impose upon almost the whole body of the people, the necessity of acquiring those most essential parts of education. The public can...universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If, in those little schools, the books by which the children are taught to read, were a little more...

...encourage, andean even impose upon almost thewhole body of the people, the necessity of acquiring those most essential parts of education. The public can...though not so universally, because the establishment is r/ot so universal. If, in those little schools, the books by which the children are taught to read,...

...because if he was wholly, or even principally paid by it, he would soon learn to neglect his business. Iu Scotland, the establishment of such parish schools...universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If, in those little schools, the books by which the children are taught to read, were a little more...

...the world." — Smith's Wealth of Nations, Book V. Chapter I. Part 3. Art. 2. NOTE B. page 30. It is but justice to Dr. Smith to notice, that he admits...affirms that, by means of such an establishment, that 175 1 176 elementary education which is desirable for the common people, is diffused among them far...

...encourage, and can even impose upon almost the whole body of the people, the necessity of acquiring those most essential parts of education. " The public can...universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If in those little schools the books, by which the children are taught to read, were a little more...

...common people to read, and a very great proportion oí them to write and account. In Kngland, tfco establishment of charity schools has had an effect...universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If, in those little schools, tie books by which the children are taught to read, were a little more...

...schools has taught almost the whole common people to read, and a very great proportion of them VOL. v. o to write and account. In England the establishment...universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If in those little schools the books by which the children are taught to read, were a little more instructive...

...schools has taught almost the whole common people to read, and a very great proportion of them VOL. IV. O to write and account. In England the establishment...universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If in those little schools the books by which the children are taught to read, were a little more instructive...

...very great proportion of them to write and account. In England the establishment of charity-schools has had an effect of the same kind, though not so...universally, because the establishment is not so universal. If in those little schools the books, by which the children are taught to read, were a little more...

...laborer may afford it ; the master being partly, but not wholly, paid by the public ; because if he were wholly, or even principally paid by it. he would soon...universally, because the establishment is not so universal." This seed was altogether sown upon barren ground. The establishmentof parochial schools, which would...