| John Poynder - 1816 - 484 pages
...of informing the Committee how many children there are belonging to those parents ? — Nearly 3000. In what state are they with respect to their morals...found in every quarter of the town, and particularly that quarter. Do those children belong to labourers in very poor circumstances '-^Generally. Are the... | |
| John Poynder - 1816 - 482 pages
...respect td their morals?—Most. depraved: they are exposed to every speciesi of Vide with which i the streets abound: they generally associate with...in every quarter of the town, • and particularly that quarter. . .u ... .. • . Do those children belong to labourers in very poor circumstances .'—Generally.... | |
| G. F. Davidson - 1846 - 336 pages
...attention to his place of exile. Be this as it may, there are more Jews than enough in Sydney now ; they are to be found in every quarter of the town ; and certainly, they keep up their ancient character for perseverance in search of their idol, money. I... | |
| G F. Davidson - 1846 - 332 pages
...attention to his place of exile. Be this as it may, there are more Jews than enough in Sydney now ; they are to be found in every quarter of the town ; and certainly, they keep up their ancient character for perseverance in search of their idol, money. I... | |
| 1872 - 676 pages
...influence to open-air swimming-baths, they are, at all events, excellent swimming-schools ; and аз they are to be found in every quarter of the town, and their price is extremely moderate, it is the fault of the Londoners themselves if they do not learn... | |
| 1872 - 592 pages
...influence to open-air swimming-baths, they are, at all events, excellent swimming-schools ; and as they are to be found in every quarter of the town, and their price is extremely moderate, it is the fault of the Londoners themselves if they do not learn... | |
| 1872 - 602 pages
...influence to open-air swimming-baths, they are, at all events, excellent swimming-schools ; and as they are to be found in every quarter of the town, and their price is extremely moderate, it is the fault of the Londoners themselves if they do not learn... | |
| Helen Wodehouse - 1924 - 246 pages
...children generally as to education ? ' ' Entirely ignorant and destitute of any information whatever.' ' In what state are they with respect to their morals...every species of vice with which the streets abound.' (Mr. TA Finnegan, p. 1.) (P. 36. Mr. Thomas Biggs, secretary of the Lancasterian Association.) ' How... | |
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