- 478 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 II, Volume 6 spans 1881-1899.
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Yes, you can access British Trade Unions, 1707-1918, Part II, Volume 6 by W Hamish Fraser in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Historia & Historia británica. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Halftitle Page
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- John Burnett, ‘Trade Unions as a Means of Improving the Conditions of Labour’, in The Claims of Labour. A Course of Lectures Delivered in Scotland in the Summer of 1886, on Various Aspects of the Labour Problem (1886)
- James Bartley, The Eight Hours Movement: The ‘Points’ of the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress, in the Circular Issued by Them to the Trades Unionists of the United Kingdom, in Regard to the Eight Hours Movement [c. 1886]
- Benjamin Tillett, ‘The Dockers’ Story’, English Illustrated Magazine (November 1889)
- John Burns, ‘The Great Strike’, New Review (October 1889)
- Henry Hyde Champion, The Great Dock Strike in London, August, 1889 (1890)
- George Shipton, ‘Trade Unionism, New and Old’, Murray’s Magazine (June 1890)
- J. L. Mahon and Fred Hamill, ‘Trade Unionism. Replies to Mr George Shipton’, Murray’s Magazine (July 1890)
- Eight Hours Movement: Speech by Mr H. H. Champion, at Eight Hours Demonstration held at Aberdeen, on 17th May, 1890, Under the Auspices of the Aberdeen United Trades Council [1890]
- Maltman Barry, The Labour Day. An Address Delivered before the Trades Council of Aberdeen, on August 12, 1890, and Now Published by Them (1890)
- James Mavor, The Scottish Railway Strike 1891. A History and Criticism (1891)
- William Whitefield, The Miners’ Eight Hours Bill (1891)
- H. Quelch, Trade Unionism, Co-operation, and Social-Democracy (1892)
- Lady Dilke, Trades Unions for Women (1893)
- Clem Edwards, ‘The Lock-out in the Coal Trade’, Economic Journal (1893)
- William Smart, Miners’ Wages and the Sliding Scale (1894)
- Leonard Hall, Old & New Unionism. (Second Edition, with Additions) … Being a Reply to a Leaflet Entitled, “To Hell with Trades Unionism” (1894)
- London Society of Compositors Socialist Group, Socialism and Trade Unionism: Wherein Do they Differ? (n.d.)
- Robert Blatchford (‘Nunquam’), The Living Wage and the Law of Supply and Demand. A Letter to Colliers. Dedicated to B. Pickard, M.P. (1893)
- J. M. Ludlow, ‘The National Free Labour Association’ in ‘Notes and Memoranda’, Economic Review (1895)
- The Case of Temperton v. Russell and Others [1895]
- Amalgamated Society of Engineers, Notes on the Engineering Trade Lockout, 1897–8 [1898]
- Free Labour Frauds. A Study in Dishonesty. Reprinted from The Critic (1898)
- Explanatory Notes
- Permissions