Resolutions and Heads of ReportG.E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, 1860 - 138 halaman |
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admit adult appear apprentices assistance attend school average number believe Board of Guardians boys certificate child children and young children employed church class of children Committee of Council condition contributions Cumin district schools duty employer England establishment evil expense extract Factory Acts girls give Government habits half-timers industrial school infant inspection Inspector of Schools instruction intellectual Kneller Hall labour Lancashire managers manufactures masters and mistresses ministers of religion Minutes moral number of children object obtained orphans outdoor pauper children outdoor relief parents parish pence Poor Law Board population portion present printworks Privy Council grants Privy Council system proposed punishment pupil-teachers ragged schools receive relief religious salary says school attendance school-pence schoolmaster sent separate schools teachers teaching tion town trade union Vict voluntary wages week whole number Willenhall Wolverhampton workhouse schools write young persons
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Halaman 127 - No doubt we shall be told that the conditions of labor at the present day are vastly different from what they were in 1841. But we reply, that the evil of which we complain has "grown with the growth, and strengthened with the strength,
Halaman 110 - ... is unfit to instruct children, by reason of his incapacity to teach them to read and write, from his gross ignorance, or from his not having the books and materials necessary to teach them reading and writing...
Halaman 13 - Between him and the ignorant part of his adult parishioners there is a chasm. They will not come near him, and do not understand him if he forces himself upon them. He feels that the only means of improvement is the education of the young ; and he knows that only a small part of the necessary expense can- be extracted from the parents. He begs from his neighbours, he begs from the landowners ; if he fails to persuade them to take their...
Halaman 61 - The children," say the Commissioners, " who enter a workhouse quit it, if " they ever quit it, corrupted where they were well disposed, " and hardened where they were vicious.
Halaman 84 - London, are often sent thither in a low stage of destitution, covered only with rags and vermin ; often the victims of chronic disease ; almost universally stunted in their growth ; and sometimes emaciated with want. The low-browed and inexpressive physiognomy or malign aspect of the boys is a true index to the mental darkness, the stubborn...
Halaman 16 - ... and that no child shall in any case be required to learn any catechism, or other religious formulary, or to attend any Sunday school, or...
Halaman 120 - That such is the neglect of the education of the Children and Young Persons employed in Trades and Manufactures, that in some districts, out of. the whole number of Children employed in labour, scarcely more than onehalf are receiving instruction either in day or Sunday Schools ; in others, two-thirds, when examined, were found unable to read ; and in one, the great majority are receiving no instruction at all.
Halaman 124 - A lower condition of morals, in the fullest sense of the term, could not, I think, be found. I do not mean by this that there are many more prominent vices among them, but that moral feelings and sentiments do not exist. They have no morals.
Halaman 127 - ... presented. It may be supposed that it describes the horrors of a past age. But there is, unhappily, evidence that those horrors continue as intense as they ever were. A pamphlet on the Lace Trade and Factory Act, published by Hardwicke, Piccadilly, about two years ago, states that "the abuses complained of in 1842, are in full bloom at the present day.