Page:Letters, speeches and tracts on Irish affairs.djvu/22



Chap. II. states particularly the laws themselves in a plain and popular manner.

Chap. III. begins the remarks upon them, under the heads of, 1st, The object, which is a numerous people; 2dly, Their means, a restraint on property; 3dly, Their instruments of execution, corrupted morals; which affect the national prosperity.

Chap. IV. The impolicy of those laws as they affect the national security.

Chap. V. Reasons by which the laws are supported, and answers to them.