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Society and industry in the 19th century: a documentary approach - 2. factory reform

A brief description of a tour through Calder Dale: being a letter to Richard Oastler, surnamed by Baines, "king of the factory children"

A history of factory legislation

The Ten Hours' Bill: report of the proceedings of the delegates from the operatives of Lancashire and Yorkshire, sent by the factory workers of those counties to assist Lord Ashley, MP, in promoting the Ten Hours Bill - with the speech of John Fielden, Esq., MP, in the House of Commons, on the 18th March

The Ten Hours' Bill: a letter to the factory operatives of Lancashire, on the necessity of petitioning Parliament in favour of the Ten Hours Bill

Address to the friends of justice and humanity, in the West Riding of York, from the meeting of delegates of the short time committees, established to promote the legislative adoption of the Ten Hour Factory Bill, assembled at the Yew Tree Inn, Birstall, October 28th, 1833

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

The people are not to blame: libellous fallacy of the Edinburgh Review by H. S. Chapman; Decay of Whigism, public opinion in Bath, the recent dinner by H. S. C.; The Whig creed: Lord John Russell and the Bristol dinner by Roberts Hammersley; Factory workers and hand-loom weavers: Ten Hours Bill by Francis Place

The humanitarians and the ten hour movement in England

Richard Oastler and the ten hours factory movement

Letter to the right hon. Lord Ashley, on the cotton factory question, and the Ten Hours Factory Bill: with an appendix containing an abstract of the Bill

My first word: the Factories Bill

The factory question considered in relation to its effects on the health and morals of those employed in factories: and the Ten Hours Bill in relation to its effects upon the manufactures of England and those of foreign countries

Address of the Lancashire Short-time Central Committee to the Right Hon. Lord Ashley, presented to his lordship by a deputation from that body on Monday Sept 26 1842 at the York Hotel, Manchester: with his lordship's reply