... Paria- br mentary Committee to use their best exertion to re-introdoce the Factory and Worksbops Aoend- 0v ment Bill of 1383 that applies to the employment K of female children under 14 years of arge at force- Jd ilg nails, chains, bolts, rivets, or any ...

... exten- ill sion of the trade in cotton, the last report of Leonard Homner, of Esq. factory itispector, affords ample ~Evidence. He states, he That the profits of factories contintie oththie average ofyears, of to be attractively remunerative, the foll~owing ...

... perliament ov relied upon by Mr. Baker, and other factory-inspectors and re' sub-inspectors, are those of 7 and 8 Vic cap. 15, sec. 26- th That the hours of work for children and young persons in to every factory shall be reckoned from the time when tny hi ...

... or trained in a training ullege, may be placed in charge of 70 Children, sut if certificated after tbin 1st of January, 189, Aid not so trained, they can oes take charge of jO children. Reports on the sechols may be ex- ~ibsted for insptection, not only ...

... I3?s 1a bear, Cattle and Lndscape,210 guineas. The Ithe ird pictures withdrawn ?? Colour: J. BL byt ard Herbert, P-A., Children of the Desert, at £44. 'non ilct Oils: T. Creswick, RA., Landscape, with cattle ?? c, and figures by John Phillip, RLA ...

... that they had far too many of this class of cases. They were generally caused by children being dressed in calico pinafores. He thought it would be much safer to dress children in woollen or flannel pinafores, which would not blaze up like gunpowder. He was ...

... which, with a fbr a w on- previous apprenticeship, not one sailor in twenty Th e V~or ever survives. Then, says Mr. Fildes, factory ;ed, 1If' the man comes to be 50 or 55, and he has worked the stc ieir hard in his early days, lie gets old, hie is bhunned ...

... introduction into our cc -tion State schenis of the best results of educational a Ifod. science, to make it poqsible for English children ai -s of to obtain such a training, physical, intellectual, t1 miuld and moral, as may tend to make them worthy citi- in ...

... necessity for continuing the education of t the children of the working classes after they have I left the day schools. They conceive that this edu-t cation should be given by means of classes after the children have left the day schools. This edu- cation ...

... *t were away, the other members of the board sent the children , there by wholesale. A premium was thus offered for the desertion of children by their parents; he, therefore, moved, ,n t that children hereafter sent to Swinton consist of such as d a have ...

... clothing is becoming a neceasary of life. Bat there are 'ways of getring good materials cheap. For children's (dress particit- larly this Is ac y;nand the children have the very first claim, If L~ord Pnlmeraton aaadvice is to be teken, and tho present dreary ...

... The snow and frost which have come at this Juncture will necessarily aggravate matters. Itis wonder- ful how little the factory operatices can subsist upon.' if they are put to the te t, but of course in weather like this it is mauh harder to make a ...