Report of proceedings at the seventh annual congress |
From inside the book
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Page xxvi
... necessary to divide this department into two sections during two days of the meeting . The dwellings of the working classes formed the subject of more than one paper in the Social Economy Department , and the question of decimal coinage ...
... necessary to divide this department into two sections during two days of the meeting . The dwellings of the working classes formed the subject of more than one paper in the Social Economy Department , and the question of decimal coinage ...
Page 14
... necessary has been brought fully before the Government , and that this extension may confidently be expected . It is well known that the deeply and justly lamented Prince Albert gave his particular attention to the state of domestic ser ...
... necessary has been brought fully before the Government , and that this extension may confidently be expected . It is well known that the deeply and justly lamented Prince Albert gave his particular attention to the state of domestic ser ...
Page 23
... necessary harmony , and good , greater or less , but always good without drawback or deduction . The comfort for the workman in his home is provided ; but the home itself is beyond the reach of co - operation , ( unless in so far as ...
... necessary harmony , and good , greater or less , but always good without drawback or deduction . The comfort for the workman in his home is provided ; but the home itself is beyond the reach of co - operation , ( unless in so far as ...
Page 31
... necessary for that purpose . This has now been proved by experience . Since the year 1845 , nothing more has been required for that purpose than such publication in the Register of Sasines , and it has been found to be quite sufficient ...
... necessary for that purpose . This has now been proved by experience . Since the year 1845 , nothing more has been required for that purpose than such publication in the Register of Sasines , and it has been found to be quite sufficient ...
Page 32
... necessary to say more than that , in so far as relates to the land in a commercial point of view , it is in the same predicament as the tenure of feu - farm - with this exception , which is favour- able to commerce , that no annual ...
... necessary to say more than that , in so far as relates to the land in a commercial point of view , it is in the same predicament as the tenure of feu - farm - with this exception , which is favour- able to commerce , that no annual ...
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament adopted advantage Association attended banks blockade bothy boys British cause centenarians classes colonies committee common condition convicts cottars Council crime criminal crofters Department discussion diseases districts Edinburgh education in Scotland EDWIN CHADWICK effect emigration employment England English established evil existing favour fever give Glasgow Government habits hear hospitals House of Lords houses important improvement India inquiry institutions instruction interest Ireland labour Lancashire land Lord Advocate Lord Brougham marriage means measure meeting ment moral object opinion parents parish schools Parliament parties penal servitude persons population present principle prison proceedings Professor proposed punishment question read a paper referred reformatory regard remarks result Revised Code sanitary Scotch Scotland shew social society statistics statute success teachers teaching tenant thought tion towns trade typhus United Kingdom University whole women
Popular passages
Page xiv - ... rends its kindred throne! You have said, my lords, you have willed — the Church and the King have willed — that the Queen should be deprived of its solemn service! She has, instead of that solemnity, the heartfelt prayers of the people. She wants no prayers of mine. But I do here pour forth my humble supplications at the throne of mercy, that that mercy may be poured down upon the people, in a larger measure than the merits of its rulers may deserve, and that your hearts may be turned to...
Page 100 - It must not be inferred from what has been said that the Scottish Kegister may not be applied with security to many statistical inquiries into the public health.
Page xiii - My lords, I pray you to pause. I do earnestly beseech you to take heed ! You are standing upon the brink of a precipice — then beware ! It will go forth your judgment, if sentence shall go against the Queen. But it will be the only judgment you ever pronounced, which, instead of reaching its object, will return and bound back upon those who give it.
Page xiv - ... Throne ! You have said, my lords, you have willed — the Church and the King have willed — that the Queen should be deprived of its solemn service. She has instead of that solemnity, the heartfelt prayers of the people. She wants no prayers of mine. But I do here pour forth my humble supplications at the Throne of Mercy, that that mercy may be poured down upon the people, in a larger measure than the merits of its rulers may deserve, and that your hearts may be turned to justice ! [Mr.
Page xiv - ... from the roots and the stem of the tree. Save that country, that you may continue to adorn it; save the Crown, which is in jeopardy, the aristocracy, which is shaken; save the altar, which must stagger with the blow that rends its kindred throne!
Page 332 - Yet I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns.
Page 54 - Legislature is alone to blame, by having passed a delusive law, which, while it would seem to provide that the children employed in factories shall be educated, contains no enactment by which that professed end can be secured. It provides nothing more than that the children shall, on certain days of the week, and for a certain number of hours...
Page 348 - Every tax ought to be so contrived as both to take out and to keep out of the pockets of the people as Little as possible, over and above what it brings into the public treasury of the state.
Page 287 - England has erected no churches, no hospitals,* no palaces, no schools; England has built no bridges, made no high roads, cut no navigations, dug out no reservoirs. Every other conqueror of every other description has left some monument, either of state or beneficence, behind him. Were we to be driven out of India this day, nothing would remain, to tell that it had been possessed, during the inglorious period of our dominion, by any thing better than the ourang-outang or the tiger.
Page xxiv - The Association aims to bring together the various societies and individuals who are engaged or interested in furthering these objects ; and, without trenching upon independent exertions, seeks to elicit by discussion the real elements of truth, to clear up doubts, to harmonise discordant opinions, and to afford a common ground for the interchange of trustworthy information on the great social problems of the day.