Philanthropy (n.) of Count Rumford's kind is a cookery book of recipes for replacing the worker's ordinary food with cheaper surrogates.
Philanthropy (n.) of the aristocrat: the head of the English pietists campaigns against the factories while pocketing his own labourers' wages as rent.
Philanthropy (n.) can have no objection to Ricardo: it is always better that only half of ten million should vegetate as pure production-machines than seven of twelve.
Philanthropy (n.) is betrayed by the Paris fop after the ball, who says it is not enough to have danced for the poor Poles and that they must now have supper for the benefit of the poor.
Philanthropy (n.) supplied the indignation with which the Tories, threatened in the rent of land, their most sacred interest, thundered against the nefarious practices of the manufacturers.