The Reports of the Society for bettering the condition and increasing the comforts of the poor. [Ed. by sir T. Bernard]. (1st-40th report, 1797-1817)., Volume 5 |
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Page 60
... Campsall . By the Hon . Mrs. Childers No. CXXVI . page 61 Extract from an Account of Measures adopted to better the Condition of the Poor at Long Newnton , in the County of Wilts . By Thomas Estcourt , Esq . No. CXXVII . - 71 Extract ...
... Campsall . By the Hon . Mrs. Childers No. CXXVI . page 61 Extract from an Account of Measures adopted to better the Condition of the Poor at Long Newnton , in the County of Wilts . By Thomas Estcourt , Esq . No. CXXVII . - 71 Extract ...
Page 60
... Campsall School : No. V. page 36 Regulations proposed for Bettering the Con- dition of the Poor in Country Parishes . By Thomas Estcourt , Esq . - 43 No. VI . Rules and Regulations , for the Management of the Workhouse School for ...
... Campsall School : No. V. page 36 Regulations proposed for Bettering the Con- dition of the Poor in Country Parishes . By Thomas Estcourt , Esq . - 43 No. VI . Rules and Regulations , for the Management of the Workhouse School for ...
Page 61
... Campsall . By the Hon . Mrs. Childers . THE school for poor children at Campsall in the county of York was established by three young ladies , the daughters of Mr. Frank ; who undertook , as soon as their own education was completed ...
... Campsall . By the Hon . Mrs. Childers . THE school for poor children at Campsall in the county of York was established by three young ladies , the daughters of Mr. Frank ; who undertook , as soon as their own education was completed ...
Page 63
... article was finished ; but it was. * The plan adopted with regard to these rewards , is deserving of attention . It will be published in the Appendix . * It was never known before to bear more than G2 SCHOOL AT CAMPSALL .. 63.
... article was finished ; but it was. * The plan adopted with regard to these rewards , is deserving of attention . It will be published in the Appendix . * It was never known before to bear more than G2 SCHOOL AT CAMPSALL .. 63.
Page 65
... at Askeron ; where a collection of them is kept by a poor woman , the mother of eight children , four of whom attend Miss Franks ' school . The clear profit derived from the sale of the articles SCHOOL AT CAMPSALL . 65.
... at Askeron ; where a collection of them is kept by a poor woman , the mother of eight children , four of whom attend Miss Franks ' school . The clear profit derived from the sale of the articles SCHOOL AT CAMPSALL . 65.
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Common terms and phrases
Account adopted Appendix to Vol applied attended Baron Maseres proposed Bath cantons of Switzerland charity Christianity class would cease competent main condition to parish contagion contagious fever cottager domestic earnings could supply effects employed engage or compel establishment Extract Fever Institution fever patients Friendly Societies gious character Grand Junction Canal Gray's Inn habits HATCHARD heritors House of Recovery industry infection infectious fever inoculate labour labouring class land lishment of workhouses Long Newnton Maseres proposed selling ment metropolis monthly meetings moral and reli names and modifications neighbour noticed object OBSERVATIONS overseers parochial annuities parochial class Paulerspury poor persons potatoes preceding centuries present proposals of parochial proposed selling PARISH Quakers quarter sessions received regulated religious religious habits remedy for idle Reports respecting the poor Scotland selling PARISH ANNUI Small-pox spective provision teaching and inducing tion Towcester Townsend avoiding typhus wheat WILLIAM WILBERFORCE
Popular passages
Page 87 - ... a most unspeakable oppression to poor tenants (who if they give not bread, or some kind of provision to perhaps forty such villains in one day, are sure to be insulted by them) but they rob many poor people who live in houses distant from any neighbourhood. In years of plenty many thousands of them meet together in the mountains, where they feast and riot for many days; and at country weddings, markets, burials, and other the like public occasions, they are to be seen both men and women perpetually...
Page 86 - ... two hundred thousand people begging from door to door. These are not only no way advantageous, but a very grievous burden to so poor a country. And though the number of them be perhaps double to what it was formerly, by reason of this present great distress...
Page 61 - And though the number of them be perhaps double to what it was formerly, by reason of this present great distress, yet in all times there have been about one hundred thousand of those vagabonds, who have lived without any regard or subjection either to the laws of the land, or even those of God and nature ; fathers incestuously accompanying with their own daughters, the son with the mother, and the brother with the sister.
Page 71 - And though ye account the way of truth they walk in, heresy, yet therein do they exercise themselves, to have always a conscience void of offence towards God and man, as ye may read the saints of old did, (Acts xxiv.
Page 141 - ... time remitted him, except he had been considered both by the inspectors and the executive government as deserving it. This circumstance of permission to leave the prison before the time expressed in the sentence, is of great importance to the prisoners. For it operates as a certificate for them of their amendment to the world at large. Hence no stigma is attached to them for having been the inhabitants of a prison. It may be observed also, that some of the most orderly and industrious, and such...
Page 105 - ... been surprisingly small, so much so, as to form certainly no reasonable objection to the general adoption of vaccination ; for it appears that there are not nearly so many failures, in a given number of vaccinated persons, as there are deaths in an equal number of persons inoculated for the smallpox.
Page 132 - Walk thoughtful on the silent solemn shore Of that vast ocean it must sail so soon, And put good works on board, and wait the wind That shortly blows us into worlds unknown : If unconsider'd, too, a dreadful scene!
Page 138 - Extract from an account of cases of Typhus Fever, in which the affusion of Cold Water has been applied in the London House of Recovery, by WP Dunsdale, MD 1 2tno Lond.
Page 235 - A slight acquaintance with the peasantry of Scotland, will serve to convince an unprejudiced observer that they possess a degree of intelligence not generally found among the same class of men in the other countries of Europe. In the very humblest condition of the Scottish peasants every one can read, and most persons are more or less skilled in...
Page 61 - Such was the state of Scotland at the time when the present system of education was established. Jt is justly stated by Dr. Currie that, at the present day, there is perhaps no country in Europe, in which, in proportion to its population...