Soziale England: eine Aufzeichnung der Fortschritt des Menschen in der Religion, in der Gesetze, Lernen, Kultur, Industrie, Handel, Wissenschaft, Literatur und Manieren, die von den frühesten Zeiten bis zur Gegenwart. cess, wenn Thenational Not atits Schlimmsten, Gewalt almostceased anrl eine peacefulagitation seinen Platz nahm. Hampden Vereine in beganto manyparts des Landes gegründet werden.^^^^^^ arbeiten Männer Redner andworking Männer dichter beganto angezeigt werden, und fordert, dass das theircomrades zu organizethemselves, und zu verlangen jährliche Parlamente und universalsuffrage. Sir Francis Burdett, ilember für Westminster, waschairman der London

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Social England : a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . cess that, when thenational distress was atits worst, violence almostceased anrl a peacefulagitation took its place.Hampden Clubs beganto be founded in manyparts of the country.^^^orking men orators andworking men poets beganto appear, calling on theircomrades to organisethemselves, and to demand annual Parliaments and universalsuffrage. Sir Francis Burdett, ilember for Westminster, waschairman of the London Hampden Club, and was supported byLord Cochrane, and .several of the upper and middle classes. There wore also some organisations of a more advanced type.A Yorkshire schoolmaster, named Spence, had some years pre-viously pr<iponnded tin; theory of the nationalisation of land asthe true cmc for poviMty, and in ls](j this theory was takenup by a band of persons who called themselves the Spencean])hilanthro])ists. Some of them were pronounced Soeialists, andin favour of nsoriiug to physical force (p. 2). The Governmentemployed spies to encourage violent proposals, and then to give. IVILLI.MI roliliUTl. (From on old fllffmvinfi.) THE SOCIAL ECONOMY. Ill 1832] evidence against those who embraced them, luit on the whole, tlieagitation, like that of Cobbett, was of a peaceful character, and thepatience with which the poor endnrcd their misery was remarkable. The social evils were undoubtedly awravated bv the Poor The oidLaws, Avhich encouraged nnprovidence, kejit down wages, and ^°°^^^-wasted large sums of public money. This subject, however, must be reserved till a later chapter (p. 800). The last cause we shall mention of the misery of the early currencyyears of the Peace is the contraction of the currenc}, and the tum^^^*^consequent fall of prices. Since 17!)7 the Bank of England noteshad been inconvertible, and since ISOcS they had been issued tosuch an amount as to put gold

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookpublishernewyo
• bookyear1901