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Continental Sunday labour: a warning to the English nation

The Ten Hours' Bill: the history of factory legislation - step by step, since its introduction to Parliament by the first Sir Robert Peel in 1802, till it was finally carried by Lord Ashley, in 1850, together with many incidents, letters, speeches, and proceedings in both houses of parliament, and in the country, up to the present time

Speeches of the Earl of Shaftesbury upon subjects relating to the claims and interests of the labouring class

Ten Hours' Factory Bill: the speech of Lord Ashley, MP, in the House of Commons on Friday March 15th 1844 in moving that the word Night in the second clause shall be take to mean from six o'clock in the evening to six o'clock on the following morning

Ten Hours' Factory Bill: the speech of Lord Ashley, MP, in the House of Commons on Friday 10th May 1844