Labourers and Landownership in 19th Century England
W Gibson Ward of Perristone Herefordshire in a 1872 letter laments land seizure without compensation for labourers. He recalls past prosperity when farm workers enjoyed better conditions and resisted sumptuary laws, contrasts with present poverty and low wages of twelve shillings weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sites for Worship and Schools Bill Advances in Commons
During Wednesday's Commons session Mr Morary moved the second reading of a permissive bill to provide further facilities for conveying land to sites for religious worship and schools. The measure mirrors the Victoria era act and would not force changes on existing holders. Multiple MPs noted required committee amendments and cautioned about potential impact on commons rights. The bill was read a second time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Morary
Denbighshire
Osthorne Morgan
Victoria
A. Guzst
Hinpe Palmer
G. Harpy
Bristol
Bruce
Corserr
House
C. Bentinck
CawLey
Vox
Charley
Hinpz Palmer
Euiplyen
Forster
M’mallon
Bouveristé
Corrancr
Barte Lorr
Sonrciror-General
Hardy
Sir. M. Beacu
Leatham
Solicitor-General
Harpy
C. Bentick
West
Henney
G. Bentinck
Mr. Muntz
Ball
J. Elphinstone
JonNarnen
Osborne
Mr. West
Mr. C. Bentinck
Batu
C. Brn- Tinck
Harcourt
Lord Bury
H. Hoare
Fawcett
Lord J. Manners
Birley
Cross
A. Egerton
Mr. Leatham
Forstgr
Alabama
Lord Stanhope
Lord Granville
Geneva Tribunal
United States
Great Britain
Schenck
Lord Russell
Geneva
Duke of Ricamont
Lord Werser Buryy
United State
Lord GraNnvi Lie
Lord Grey
Lord SalisBuRy
Lord Penzance
Duke of Somerset
Lord Colonsay
Rathbone
Grapstone
Cockburn
England
Disrazar
Glav Stone
W. Lawson
Rylands
D. Wedderburn
Sinclair Ayroun
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Gibson Ward
Perristone
Ross, Herefordshire
Superial Parliament