It predicts such advantages as generating "eight sterlings per annum" for the "poorer tenants" and "lessening the number of papists," while suggesting that the product in question can be "seasoned with a little pepper or salt.
One part of this essay describes a teenage girl who was crucified for trying to poison the emperor of Formosa, and compares that victim to people who wear "foreign fineries which they never will pay for." It predicts such advantages as generating "eight sterlings per annum" for the "poorer tenants" and "lessening the number of papists," while suggesting that the product in question can be "seasoned with a little pepper or salt." For 10 points, identify this pamphlet by Jonathan Swift, which satirically suggests raising Irish children as food.
One part of this essay describes a teenage girl who was crucified for trying to poison the emperor of Formosa, and compares that victim to people who wear "foreign fineries which they never will pay for.
A {Modest Proposal} For Preventing The Children of Poor People in Ireland From Being