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This work discusses a solution to the over-hunting of deer offered by a "true Lover of his Country," but cites more approvingly the accounts of a "very knowing American" and "famous Salmanaazor, a Native of the Island Formosa." This work lists "introducing a vein of parsimony," "quitting our animosities and factions," and "taxing our absentees" among the expedients that the author doesn't wish to be talked about. This essay begins by lamenting the sight of (*)  female beggars "followed by three, four, or six Children, all in Rags." A practice argued for in this essay would "lessen the number of Papists" and give poor families a commodity to sell at meat markets. For 10 points, name this satirical essay by Jonathan Swift that suggests eating Irish one-year-olds.
This work discusses a solution to the over-hunting of deer offered by a "true Lover of his Country," but cites more approvingly the accounts of a "very knowing American" and "famous Salmanaazor, a Native of the Island Formosa.
"A  Modest Proposal " [or "A  Modest Proposal  For preventing the Children of Poor People From being a Burden to Their Parents or Country, and For making them Beneficial to the Publick"]