- 388 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
About this book
Drawing from a variety of libraries and archives, this collection brings together material to illustrate the history of the development of trade unionism and industrial relations. It spans the period from the early journeymen's trade societies as they emerged in the 18th-Century through to the end of the First World War. Part I, Volume 3 spans 1826-1839.
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Yes, you can access British Trade Unions, 1707–1918, Part I, Volume 3 by W Hamish Fraser in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Geschichte & Britische Geschichte. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Articles of the Friendly Society of Journeymen Book-binders of London and Westminster (1828)
- Address of the Committee of Associated Spinners in Glasgow, to their Fellow-Tradesmen in Scotland and Ireland (1829)
- A Report of the Proceedings of a Delegate Meeting of the Operative Spinners of England, Ireland and Scotland (1829)
- ‘Trades’ Union’, United Trades’ Co-operative Journal (1 May 1830) ‘General Union’, United Trades’ Cooperative Journal (8 May 1830)
- ‘National Association’, United Trades’ Cooperative Journal (10 July 1830) The Reply of the Journeymen Bookbinders, to Remarks on a Memorial Addressed to their Employers, on the effects of a Machine, Introduced to Supersede Manual Labour (1831)
- ‘An Address to the Journeymen Turners in and around Glasgow’, Herald to the Trades’ Advocate (19 February 1831)
- ‘Meeting of the Operative Turners of Glasgow’, Herald to the Trades‘ Advocate (2 April 1831)
- Lecture delivered by G. Kerr, Member of Trades’ Committee of Greenock, in the Cartsdyke Secession Church, 26 December, 1831, on the Nature and Advantages of Trades’ Unions (1831)
- Brief History of the Proceedings of the Operative Builders’ Trades Unions in Manchester (1833)
- An Impartial Statement of the Proceedings of the Members of the Trades Union Societies and the Steps Taken in Consequence by the Master Tradesmen of Liverpool (1833)
- Statement of the Master Builders of the Metropolis in Explanation of the Differences between them and the Workmen respecting the Trades’ Unions (1834)
- To the Operative Mechanics. The Dispute between the Mechanics and their Employers placed in its True Light. By a Friend of Both Parties (1834)
- Rules and Regulations of the Grand National Consolidated Trades’ Union of Great Britain and Ireland (1834)
- Trades’ Triumphant or Unions’ Jubilee!! [1834?]
- Report of the Trade Council of the London Union of Compositors, on the Mode of Working on the Times Newspaper [1835]
- Rules and Orders to be Observed by the Members of the Journeymen Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Society in Manchester (1835)
- George Loveless, The Victims of Whiggery; being a Statement of the Persecutions Experienced by the Dorchester Labourers [1837]
- Henry Ashworth, An Inquiry into the Origin, Progress, and Results of the Strike of the Operative Cotton Spinners of Preston (1838)
- A Vindication of the Principles, Objects, and Tendencies of Trades Unions, or Associations of the Working Classes. By a Unionist (1838)
- An Address from the London Trades’ Committee, appointed to watch the Parliamentary Inquiry into Combinations, to the Working Classes (1838)
- Explanatory Notes
- Permissions