 | Henry George - Distribution (Economic theory) - 1882 - 104 pages
...increasing pressure, the workingclasses are being ground. CHAPTER III. CLAIM OP LAND OWNERS TO COMPENSATION. THE truth is, and from this truth there can be no...like that of chattel slavery. The majority of men in civilised communities do not recognise this, simply because the majority of men do not think. With... | |
 | Henry George - Economics - 1884 - 476 pages
...increasing pressure, the working classes are being ground. CHAPTER III. CLAIM OF LANDOWNERS TO COMPENSATION. THE truth is, and from this truth there can be no...like that of chattel slavery. The majority of men jn civilised communities do not recognise this, simply because the majority of men do not think. With... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1888 - 972 pages
...there is and can be no just t ¡Ut; to exclusive possession of the soil, and that private properly in 'land is a bold, bare, enormous wrong, like that of chattel slavery. * * * The examination through which we have passed, has proved conclusively that private property in land cannot... | |
 | Reuben C. Rutherford - 1887 - 352 pages
...not the land, without which the wealth is worthless to the creator of it. We return to Mr. George : "The truth is, and from this truth there can be no...bare, enormous wrong, like that of chattel slavery." (P. 332-) "From this one great fundamental wrong flow want and misery, and vice and shame." (P. 327.)... | |
 | Henry Wood - Economics - 1887 - 240 pages
...ground. In the opening of Chapter III., Book VII., of "Progress and Poverty," the author says : — "The truth is, and from this truth there can be no...bare, enormous wrong, like that of chattel slavery." And further on in the same chapter : — "And by the time the people of any such country as England... | |
 | Moses Lewis Scudder - Anarchism - 1887 - 176 pages
...increasing pressure, the working classes are being ground." Same book and page, Chapter III. begins : "The truth is, and from this truth there can be no...bare, enormous wrong, like that of chattel slavery." LAND OWNERSHIP ROBBERY. This chapter is devoted to the discussion of the question of compensating the... | |
 | Van Buren Denslow - Economics - 1888 - 854 pages
...foil, and that private property in land is i bold, bare, enormous wrong, like (hat of chattel shivery. ''The majority of men in civilized communities do not recognize this, simply In-caiM the majority of men do not think. With them whatever is is right, until Us wrongful ness has... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1889 - 878 pages
...title of chapter 3, suggests the contents of it, namely : " Claim of land owners to compensation." " The truth is, and from this truth there can be no escape, that there is and can be no just title to exclusive possession of the soil, and that private property in land is a bold, bare, enormous wrong,... | |
 | Henry George - Economics - 1911 - 594 pages
...that to many of his hearers it was an anti-climax. CHAPTER III. CLAiM OF LAND OWNERS TO COMPENSATION. The truth is, and from this truth there can be no...escape, that there is and can be no just title to an eiclusive possession of the soil, and that private property in land is a bold, bare, enormous wrong,... | |
 | Charles Franklin Dunbar, Frank William Taussig, Abbott Payson Usher, Alvin Harvey Hansen, William Leonard Crum, Edward Chamberlin, Arthur Eli Monroe - Economics - 1893 - 534 pages
...indication of the divine will. *Single Tax platform, cited above. t Progress and Poverty, p. 322. " Private property in land is a bold, bare, enormous wrong, like that of chattel slavery." } On the other hand, if the right is not inalienable, we have in our collective capacity gone through... | |
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THE truth is, and from this truth there can be no escape, that there is and can be no just title to an exclusive possession of the soil, and that private property in land is a bold, bare, enormous wrong, like that of chattel slavery. 
