FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   391   392   393   394   395   396   397   398   399   400   401   402   403   404   405   406   407   408  
409   410   411   412   413   414   415   416   417   418   419   420   421   422   423   424   425   426   427   428   429   430   431   432   433   >>   >|  
re metayers, that is men who hire the land without ability to stock it; the proprietor is forced to provide cattle and seed and he and his tenants divide the produce."--ARTHUR YOUNG.(TR.)] [Footnote 5135: "Ephemerides du citoyen," VI. 81-94 (1767), and IX. 99 (1767).] [Footnote 5136: Turgot, "Collections des economistes," I. 544, 549.] [Footnote 5137: Marquis de Mirabeau, "Traite de la population," 83..] [Footnote 5138: Hippeau, VI, 91.] [Footnote 5139: Dulaure, "Description de l'Auvergne," 1789.] [Footnote 5140: Arthur Young, I. 235.] [Footnote 5141: "Ephemerides du citoyen," XX. 146, a letter of the Marquis de--August 17, 1767.] [Footnote 5142: Lucas de Montigny, "Memoires de Mirabeau," I, 394.] [Footnote 5143: Arthur Young, I. 280, 289, 294.] [Footnote 5144: Lafayette "Memoires," V. 533.] [Footnote 5145: Lucas de Montigny, ibid. (a letter of August 18, 1777).] [Footnote 5146: De Tocqueville, 117.] [Footnote 5147: "Proces-verbaux de l'assemblee provinciale de Basse Normandie" (1787), p.205.] [Footnote 5148: Leonce de Lavergne, p. 26 (according to the tables of indemnity granted to the emigres in 1825). In the estate of Blet (see note 2 at the end of the volume), twenty-two parcels are alienated in 1760.--Arthur Young, I. 308 (the domain of Tour-d'Aigues, in Provence), and II. 198, 214.--Doniol, "Histoire des classes rurales," p.450.--De Tocqueville, p.36.] [Footnote 5149: Archives nationales, H, 1463 (a letter by M. de Fontette, November 16, 1772).--Cf. Cochut, "Revue des Deux Mondes," September, 1848. The sale of the national property seems not to have sensibly increased small properties nor sensibly diminished the number of the large ones. The Revolution developed moderate sized properties. In 1848, the large estates numbered 183,000 (23,000 families paying 300 francs taxes, and more, and possessing on the average 260 hectares of land, and 160,000 families paying from 230 to 500 francs taxes and possessing on the average 75 hectares.) These 183,000 families possessed 18,000,000 hectares.--There are besides 700,000 medium sized estates (paying from 50 to 250 francs tax), and comprising 15,000,000 hectares.--And finally 3,900,000 small properties comprising 15,000,000 hectares (900,000 paying from 25 to 50 francs tax, averaging five and one-half hectares each, and 3,000,000 paying less than 25 francs, averaging three and one ninth hectares each).--According to the partial statement of
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   391   392   393   394   395   396   397   398   399   400   401   402   403   404   405   406   407   408  
409   410   411   412   413   414   415   416   417   418   419   420   421   422   423   424   425   426   427   428   429   430   431   432   433   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Footnote
 

hectares

 
paying
 

francs

 

families

 

properties

 
Arthur
 

letter

 
August
 
Memoires

possessing

 

Mirabeau

 

Marquis

 

average

 

estates

 
sensibly
 

Tocqueville

 

Montigny

 

averaging

 

Ephemerides


citoyen

 

comprising

 
Cochut
 

Fontette

 
November
 

Mondes

 
September
 

national

 

property

 
According

partial
 

statement

 

Histoire

 

classes

 

Doniol

 

Provence

 

rurales

 

nationales

 

Archives

 

possessed


metayers

 

finally

 

Aigues

 
diminished
 
medium
 

increased

 

number

 

numbered

 

moderate

 
developed