 | 1844 - 574 pages
...in it are commonly excluded from light, and are always without companions, it would, were it not fur the passing and repassing of the coal carriages, amount...solitary confinement of the worst order. ' That in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time they are in the pit, and,... | |
 | Economics - 1841 - 278 pages
...as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light, and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and repassing...amount to solitary confinement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in which the seams of coal are so thick that horses go direct to the workings,... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - Industrial arts - 1842 - 538 pages
...yet, as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and repassing...amount to solitary confinement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in which the seams of coal are so thick that horses go direct to the workings,... | |
 | 1842 - 538 pages
...yet, as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and repassing of the coal carriages, amount to Bolitary confinement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in which the seams of coal are... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1842 - 548 pages
...excluded from light and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and rcpassing of the coal carriages, amount to solitary confinement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in which the seams of coal are so thick that hones go direct to the workings,... | |
 | English literature - 1844 - 580 pages
...as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light, and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and repassing...solitary confinement of the worst order. ' That in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time they are in the pit, and,... | |
 | John C. Cobden - Labor - 1853 - 528 pages
...as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light, and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and repassing of the coal-carriages, amount to solitary confinement of the worst sort. " That in those districts where the... | |
 | Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - Business & Economics - 1914 - 776 pages
...yet, as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and re-passing...amount to solitary confinement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in which the seams of coal are so thick that horses go direct to the workings,... | |
 | Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - England - 1914 - 760 pages
...yet, as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light and arc always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and re-passing of the coal 'carriages, amount to solitary confmement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in which the seams of coal are so thick that... | |
 | John Lawrence Hammond, Barbara Bradby Hammond - Great Britain - 1923 - 336 pages
...as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light, and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and re-passing...amount to solitary confinement of the worst order." Children were also employed to puj5h_jhe_.small carriages filled with coals along the passages, and... | |
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That although this employment scarcely deserves the name of labour, yet, as the children engaged in it are commonly excluded from light and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and repassing of the coal carriages, amount... 
