Titlebook: British Working Class Movements: Select Documents, 1789-1875; G. D. H. Cole,A. W. Filson Book 1965 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmi

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The New Poor Law,. This was a revolt against more than the Poor Law; it was a hunger revolt against the new industrial civilisation. Feargus O’Connor, who moved north in 1837 and founded ., found it easy to turn the movement into political channels and to rally the North behind the Charter in a blind hope that when

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Chartism: Later Phases,nal Association of the United Kingdom for Promoting the Political and Social Improvement of the People, which speedily became little more than a society for promoting a system of national education. But these organisations were all unimportant: only the N.C.A. had any mass following. O’Connor, now i

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,Working Class Politics, 1858–1867,ch more under middle-class Radical leadership. This did not prevent these bodies from working together for Reform; but there was within their collaboration a continual struggle for influence, the working-class leaders insisting on the need for Manhood Suffrage and the Ballot, whereas many of their a

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,The Labour Laws, 1867–1876,ion and for the conduct of strikes and collective bargaining. They also won, in 1875, recognition of the equality of employers and workmen before the law. These concessions were obtained in turn from Liberal and from Conservative Governments. The Gladstone Government passed the Trade Union Act of 18

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