... should _only work three _days _in tlie _week , _wliicli _appeared so _extremely _ridiculous , tliat the very _children employed in _factories _laughed at it _. . - _It is _. _asserted , _tli&t our _average _wages amount to 30 s . or _• iOs . per week— ...

... gave notice, that th, ir mills should only work three days the week, which appear■. ridiculous, that the very children employed in factories laughed at it. It asserted that our average wages amount 30s. or 40s. per week —it evident that this stab was ...

... that _adults and _children _should work in _the _same rooms and nt the sinnb hours _. It was notorious ihnt _children ofn _very _tender nfc weredragged froin _their b _ ...

... ' s,i•it agricultural distress, by sonic alteration of the Corn t Laws. The Bill for regulating the hours of of children cotton factories, was reed a second titne,safter•divisioo. II) there appeared 27 for the Bill, and only 6 agaittst it.—Tate !louse ...

... Incnt is necessary ameliorate th ■ condition of children employed cotton factories, the evidence their Lordships' table abundantly proves. to the evidence alluded to, there are upwards of 50,000 children employed in spmmn;; cotton, some of whom are not ...

... to regulate the hours of labour with respect to children employed cotton factories, &c. and concluded strongly recommending that the present bill read a second lime. Wednesday, June Ub Cotton Factories- Bill- The Karl of Liverpool rose, the order the ...

... debated till past midnight, and rejected by 141 against 82. The bill for regulating the hours of labour of children employed in cotton factories underwent a discussion on Monday the 14th, when the Earl of Rosslyn, who opposed the bill, insisted on dividing ...

... pro and ordered to be read second time Thursday iu went comm, tet the bill for reguianng me hours for employing children in the manu factories. Warren was considerable length si.pport ot the petitions, and proposed cal evidence. Kenyon, the lji-.hop Chester ...

... their mills should only work three I days in the week, which appeared so extremely ridiculous r that the very children employed in factories laughed at it. r6 It is asserted, that our average wages amount to 30s. Y or 40s. per week-it is evident that ...

... state, gave notice, that their mills should work three days in the week which appeali d so ridiculous that the children employed in factories laughed at it. it asserted, that our average wages amount hOs. to 40s. per week—i; is evident that this statement ...

... _slavery of cotton factories _' . —It is obvious , however , that no legislative _enactments ot the nature _or ' the . bill now depending in _Parliament can _effect » his most _desirable object . _The _lengthened _employment of poor _children is _not a _mattiir ...

... le factories are to be sold, on the condition that thee are not to bc used for the mating of inhiga. That the Agents. in the first ins•nr.sc, pay per Cent. of the loss which will arise from the W.e of the,a factories. That the profitable factories nay ...