MAYHEW, H.: London Labour and the London Poor (Unabridged)专辑歌曲mp3免费下载-梨梨音乐-无损音乐免费下载网站

MAYHEW, H.: London Labour and the London Poor (Unabridged)

David Timson

语种: 英语

发布时间: 2018-08-10

专辑《MAYHEW, H.: London Labour and the London Poor (Unabridged)》简介

该专辑下的音乐信息共有99首

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Wandering tribes in this country

David Timson

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The St Katherine's Dock

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Of Covent-garden market

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The West India Docks

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The London Dock

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Of the Old Clothes Exchange

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Inside the market all is bustle and confusion

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At trucking each man is said to go on an average thirty miles a-day

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The Sunday morning markets

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Of London street-markets on a Saturday night

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Sights of london: Of the orange and nut market

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5: Sights of london

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This enumeration is as comprehensive as my knowledge will enable me to make it

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Casual hands' among the scavengers

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The indirect modes of remedying low wages

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Review of the problem of low wages

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The problem of low wages

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The man himself gives the following explanation

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I have said that at one of the docks alone

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My informant tells me that he has frequently seen as many as 100

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At last the landlord flung the door wide open

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iii: Mayhew and Utilitarianism

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The London Dock

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The machine is a large coal-scuttle or wooden box

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In the city the men have to work very long hours

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Coal-heavers and -whippers

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Coal-heavers and dock labourers

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When a scavager is out of employ, he seldom or never applies to the parish

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There is only one mode of payment for the above labours

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A draper on surveying his trade

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Scavengers etc.

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But not only is it true that over-work makes under-pay

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Breakdown by marital status

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A debate about labour and capital between F.B.B. and Henry Mayhew

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vi: The Selection

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The bias towards the skilled worker

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v: Social inquiry and social reform

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Rosemary O'Day Introduction: i: London Labour and the London Poor in the context of Mayhew's work

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The population question, in which F. B. B. goes 'the whole hog'

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ii: Mayhew and the framework for an analysis of poverty

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Free-trade and the working man

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Mayhew's brief in the letters to the Morning Chronicle

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The Coal-Whippers' Journal

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The library of a model dwelling-house

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A letter from a bricklayers labourer

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The causes of prostitution

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Lives of the boy inmates of the casual wards of the London workhouses

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A journeyman on coconuts

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10: Answers to correspondents

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Money donated for the London Poor

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Now, from the above it will appear, that there are four distinct classes of workers

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I was sentenced to 14 years' transportation

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Classification of the workers and non-workers

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9: Classification of the workers and non-workers

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Of the character of the vagrants frequenting the unions in the centre of the metropolis

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Of the original occupations or trades of the vagrants

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Statement of a returned convict

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My father,' he said, 'was a bricklayer in Shoreditch parish'

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The cause of the greater amount of vagrancy being found

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Characteristics of the various classes of vagrants

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Paupers and criminals: London vagrants

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The home comforts of a cats'-meat carrier

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8: Paupers and criminals

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Street-seller of cutlery

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Of the life of a street-seller of dog-collars

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The question that I put to them after this was

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After obtaining this information

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Knowing that this lodging-house might be taken as a fair sample

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Mayhews survey of the inmates of a lodging-house

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7: The poor at home: Poverty and the domestic economy

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Had they a change of dress?

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Did their wives work?

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The poor at home: Questionnaire of street orderlies

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Street-seller of saws

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Statement of another Ethiopian serenader

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A standing patterer

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The wooden-legged sweeper

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Concerning this 'strapping' system

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Did you ever see her broder Biller

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They always reckon me to be about the first hand in London at building a guy

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Street-vocalists

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Of the experience of a street-bookseller

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Street negro serenaders

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Then the doctor turns to the crowd, and says

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A tall Irishman of about 34 or 35

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The london labour market and the casual labour problem: Casual labour

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Guy Fawkes (man)

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The history of Punch

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The Punchman at the theatre

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Scene with two Punchmen

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The meeting of the ballast-heavers' wives

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Mary, who had been a serving-maid

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