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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Chapter I. Of the Manner of providing for the Poor previous to the Statute 43 Eliz. c. 2. -- Chapter II. Of the Divisions by which the Poor are to be maintained. -- Part II. Of appointing Overseers, and their Duties. -- Of The Poor's Rate. -- Chapter III. Of making, allowing, and publishing the Rate. -- Chapter IV. Of the Time for which the Rate is to he made. -- Chapter V. Of the general Purposes to which the Rate is to be applied. -- Chapter VI. Of Persons and Property to be rated. -- Sect. I. Of rating Land, Houses, and Profits annexed thereto. -- Sect. II. Incorporeal Hereditaments per fe. -- Sect. III. Titbes. -- Sect. IV. Coal Mines. -- Sect. V. Saleable Underwoods. -- Chapter VII. Of real Property exempted by particular Statutes. -- Chapter VIII. Of the Ratcability of Personal Property. -- Chapter IX. Of the Profit necessary. -- Sect. I. Of the Profit necessary. -- Sect. II. Of the Occupation necessary. -- Chapter X. Of Rating double. -- Chapter XI. Property, in what Place rateable. -- Chapter XII. Of the Principles upon, and Proportions in which the Rate is to be made. -- Chapter XIII. Of rating Parishes in Aid. -- Chapter XIV. Of levying and distraining for the Poor's Rate. -- Chapter XV. Of ascertaining what Poor the the Parish are bound to maintain. -- Chapter XVI. Of the several Kinds of Settlements, and General Rules which govern them. -- Chapter XVII. -- Sect. I. Of the Settlement by Marriage. -- Sect. II. Of the Proofs necessary to establish a Settlement by Marriage. -- Chapter XVIII. Of the Settlement of Legitimate Children by Birth. -- Chapter XIX. Of the Settlement of Illegitimate Children by Birth. -- Sect. I. Of the Settlement -- Sect. II. Of the Proofs.

22 p. ; Also found as Wing C3858 on reel 733:22. ; Imperfect: pages stained with print show-through and some loss of print. ; Reproduction of original in the Huntington Library.

Robert Pashley (1805–59), lawyer, economist, traveller, and fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, is famous for his travel memoirs as well as his legal achievements. First published in 1852, his history of pauperism and the poor laws in England analyses the history of poverty and the various attempts at reform, including legislation in the reign of Elizabeth I, the statute of Charles II for the Removal of the Poor, and the pauper legislation of 1834. In the final chapters, Pashley asserts the necessity for a total repeal of the existing legislation, including the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834, arguing that the provisions for raising and administering relief to paupers should be consolidated into one statute and suggesting a national levy on property to aid poor relief. Pashley's work was influential, although reform of the system did not begin until the creation of the Local Government Board in 1871

At head of individual bills: Anno tertio-[duodecimo] Victoriae reginae. ; An act to amend the acts relating to the general sale of beer and cider by retail in England, 1840.--An act for abolishing the offences of forestalling, regrating, and grossing, and for repealing certain statutes passed in restraint of trade. 1844.--An act for the warehousing of foreign goods for home consumption at the borough of Manchester in the county of Lancaster. 1844.--An act to repeal certain acts for regulating the trade in butter and cheese. 1844.--An act to repeal so much of an act of the Parliament of Ireland . "for the more effectually punishing such persons as shall by violence obstruct the freedom of corn markets and the corn trade . and or making satisfaction to the parties injured", as relates to the making of satisfaction to the parties injured and to substitute other provisions in lieu thereof . 1848. ; Microfilm. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Filmed; No. 20 on a reel of 20 titles. ; Master negative: 94-82222-20.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Figures and tables (excluding those in Statistical appendix) -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part one The Poor law -- 1 The poor law before 1834 -- Appendix The 1834 Report -- 2 The poor law after 1834 -- 3 The poor law 1870-1914 -- Appendix (Re)writing social history -- 4 Statistical appendix Pauperism in England and Wales, c.1800-1939 -- Part two Social investigations -- 5 Mayhew -- 6 Engels -- Appendix The Condition has no other -- 7 Booth -- Appendix Booth and pauperism -- 8 Rowntree -- Bibliography -- Index.

Die während der konservativen Regierung seit 1979 (bis 1984) durchgeführten Maßnahmen im Bereich des Arbeitsrechts bildeten einen logischen Bestandteil der gesamten Regierungspolitik. Die Konsistenz dieser Politik reicht von den 1979 verabschiedeten Verordnungen (Unfair Dismissal Order, Employment Protection Variation Order) über die Employment Acts von 1980 und 1982 bis zur Trade Union Act von 1984. (IAB)

[no. 1]. Paradise regained / by Sir James Graham ([1842]) -- [no. 2]. Reasons for supporting the government and opposing the League / by a commercial man (1844) -- [no. 3]. Corn-law opposition detected and exposed, and its real nature laid bare / by a plain man (1842) -- [no. 4]. The report of the Statistical Committee appointed by the Anti-Corn Law Conference, held in London on the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th of March, 1842 ([1842]) -- [no. 5]. Report of the great anti-corn law meeting, held at Dundee, on Thursday, 6th Jan. 1842 (1842). ; Mode of access: Internet.