... no objection to hibs it, hut protestel a tt'rethe act being supposed to be an oath.Mrs mea- ley : Have you any objection to speak the tidI ml a -Dickins Y ?? Yardley Then ta; e ti his ?? oath was then delivered by the r Ht trate himself with great solemnity ...

... adfellow-apprentice refused to eat it, ho was kept . a t without food three days. When at work they were it aid, not allowed to speak to each otheir, and for looking, aI the orsiiga=ahohr hyhv ohfeuntly 13 ri at beseeeybae.?iheofte mdeany 0i him omlittthipaethtothe ...

... that rate, were offered to him, ta >f when he demanded to be paid at the rate of 2s. 6d. t it a day. Witness asked him to speak to Mr. Hartley, asi nbut he refused, saying he would he paid what he~ pro e demanded or smash the windows-not then, to be loll ...

... pol of proval of the new educational Scheme, and Mr. sen Vo Joseph Key, author of 1The Social Condition (f wa -rs England, speaks of it in highly favourable termr. an.' mi In Oa letter to the Mforenseg Chronsicle, after giving an hip he outline of the ...

... general ap- se proval. of the new educational scheme, and Mr. an Joseph Kay, author of 1The Social Condition of he' England, speaks of it in highly favourable terms. i In a letter to the Morninsg Chronicle, after giving an w outline of the proposed plan ...

... his general ap. - proval of the new educational scheme, and Mr. I Joseph Kay, author of ?? The Social Condition of England, speaks of it in highly favourable terms. In a letter to the Morning Chronicle, after giving an outline of the proposed plan, he concludes ...

... fellow-apprentice refused to eat it, he was kept into without food three days. When at work they were ii tid, not allowed to speak to each other, and for looking, Si the or smiling at each other, they have both frequently E I at been severely beaten. Neither ...

... Blankley's fellow-apprentice refused to eat it, he was kept without food three days. When at work they were not allowed to speak to each other, and for looking, or smiling at each other, they have both frequently been severely beaten. Neither of them made ...

... calculated at that rate, were offered to hbim, te when he demanded to be paid at the rate of 2s, Od. a bu dbeWin~ asked him to speak to Mr. Hartley, p du em rended , saying he would he paid what hi deaddor smash the windows-not then, to he t locked up all ...

... rate, were offered to him, tab] nce, when he demanded to be paid at the rate of 2s. Od. anlf Duld a day. Witness asked him to speak to Mr. Hartley, `pro) Ited but be refused, saying he would be paid what lie the sin- demanded or sma'sh the windows-not then ...

... from her he heard some one run after Sol - him, and on turning round lie saw it was the same ano Awoman. He, however, did not speak to her, but qu id pursued his way homeward. The woman thenosame tin is up to him apain, and placed her arm 'within his, th( ...

... from her he heard smem olse run after oh -him, and on turning round he saw it was the same qc d woman, He, however, did not speak to her, but fr4 3 pursued his way homeward. The woman thenciame, kr )_up to him again, and placed tier arm within his, pi and ...