Thirty Years of Labor, 1859-1889A. M. Kelley, 1967 - 372 pages |
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Page 52
... equal rights and equal privileges to all men . The day of monster monopolies and class legislation must come to a close . Let our motto be , ' Our God , our country , our currency . ' Money has ruled us long enough , let us see if we ...
... equal rights and equal privileges to all men . The day of monster monopolies and class legislation must come to a close . Let our motto be , ' Our God , our country , our currency . ' Money has ruled us long enough , let us see if we ...
Page 57
... equal pay for equal services with men ; that the . practice of working women and children ten to fifteen hours per day , at starvation prices , is brutal in the extreme , and subversive of the health , intelligence and morality of the ...
... equal pay for equal services with men ; that the . practice of working women and children ten to fifteen hours per day , at starvation prices , is brutal in the extreme , and subversive of the health , intelligence and morality of the ...
Page 65
... equal pay for equal work . " XVII . The reduction of the hours of labor to eight per day , so that laborers may have more time for social enjoyment and intellectual improvement , and be enabled to reap the advantages conferred by labor ...
... equal pay for equal work . " XVII . The reduction of the hours of labor to eight per day , so that laborers may have more time for social enjoyment and intellectual improvement , and be enabled to reap the advantages conferred by labor ...
Contents
THE OLD ORDER CHANGES | 17 |
THE AWAKENING | 31 |
The workman studies the Bill of RightsConditions of white and black slaves | 57 |
Copyright | |
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acres action adjourned adopted agitation American anarchists appointed asked association Bureau Burlingame Treaty called capital cause Chinese citizens co-operation co-operative coal coal regions committee Congress convention corporations David Westcott delegates demand District Assembly dollars drink duty effort eight-hour elected employers employes establishment Executive Board existence farmer favor garmentcutters give Grand Master Workman hand held Hilsea hours of labor hundred Industrial Brotherhood interest International Workingmen's Association issued James L Knights of Labor land legislation liquor manufacturers meeting ment Molly Maguireism movement National Labor Union officers Ohio Order party person Philadelphia Pittsburg political Powderly Preamble present President principles purpose question railroad reason received reduced reform representatives resolution Resolved Scranton Secretary secure session social equality society strike taxes tion to-day toil toiler trade unions United vote wages wealth workers workingmen York York City