Collected works of Nassau William Senior

목차 (Table of Contents)

• [Volume. 1]----------
• CONTENTS
• Collected Works of Nassau William Senior
• Volume 1 : Political Economy
• Introduction by Donald Rutherford = 24
• An Introductory Lecture on Political Economy(1827) = 42
• An Outline of the Science of Political Economy(1836 ; 1938 reprint) = 260
• 'J. S. Mill on Political Economy'(October 1848), Edinburgh Review, vol. 88, pp. 293 - 339 = 50
• Four Introductory Lectures on Political Economy(1852) = 76
• Volume 2 : Money
• Three Lectures on the transmission of the Precious Metals(1828) = 100
• Three Lectures on the Cost of Obtaining Meney(1830) = 108
• Three Lectures on the Value of Money(1840) = 88
• 'Speeches and Writings of the Late Lord King'(October 1846), Edinburgh Review, vol. 84, pp. 315 - 43 = 32
• Volume 3 : Population and the Poor Laws
• Two Lectures on Population with a Correspondence between the Author and T. R. Malthus(1829) = 94
• Statement of the Provision for the Poor and of the Condition of the Labouring Classes(1835) = 246
• 'Poor Law Reform'(October 1841), Edinburgh Review, vol. 84, pp. 1 - 44 = 46
• Remarks on Oppositon to the Poor Law Amendment Bill by A Guardian(1841) = 117
• Volume 4 : Ireland
• A Letter to Lord Howick on the Legal Provision for the Irish Poor(3rd ed., 1832) = 120
• On National Property and on the Prospects of the Present Administration and of their Successors(1st ed., 1835) = 113
• 'Ireland'(January 1844), Edinburgh Review, vol. 79, pp. 189 - 266 = 80
• 'Proposals for Extending the Irish Poor-Law'(October 1846) Edinburgh Review, vol. 84, pp. 267 - 314 = 50
• 'Relief of Irish Distress'(January 1849), Edinburgh Review, vol. 89, pp. 221 - 268 = 50
• Volume 5 : Miscellaneous Writings on Economics
• 'Report on the State of Agriculture'(July 1821) Quarterly Review, vol. 25, pp. 466 - 504 = 40
• Three Lectures on the Rate of Wages(1831) = 77
• Letters on the Factory Act(1837) = 52
• 'Grounds and Objects of the Budget'(July 1841), Edinburgh Review, vol. 73, pp. 502 - 559 = 59
• 'The Budget of 1842'(April 1842), Edinburgh Review, vol. 75, pp. 187 - 218 = 34
• 'Free Trade and Retaliation'(July 1843), Edinburgh Review, vol. 78, pp. 1 - 47 = 49
• Volume 6 : Education
• Suggestions on Popular Education(1861) = 329
• [Volume. 2]----------
• CONTENTS
• Three Lectures on the Transmission of the Precious Metals(1828) = 100
• Three Lectures on the Cost of Obtainning Meney(1830) = 108
• Three lectures on the Value of Money(1840) = 88
• 'Speeches and Writings of the Late Lord King'(October 1846), Edinburgh Review, vol. 84, pp. 315 - 43 = 32
• [Volume. 3]----------
• CONTENTS
• Two Lectures on Population with a Correspondence between the Autbor and T. R. Maltbus(1829) = 94
• Statement of the Provision for the Poor and of the Condition of the Labouring Classes(1835) = 246
• 'Poor Law Reform'(October 1841), Edinburgh Review, vol. 74, pp. 1 - 44 = 46
• Remarks on Opposition to the Poor Law Amendment Bill by A Guardian (1841) = 117
• [Volume. 4]----------
• CONTENTS
• A Letter to Loard Howick on the Legal Provision for the Irish Poor(3rd ed., 1832) = 120
• On National Property and on the Propects of the Present Administration and of their Successors (1st ed., 1835) = 113
• 'Ireland' (January 1844), Edinburgh Review, vol. 79, pp. 189 - 266 = 80
• 'Proposals for Extending the Irish Poor-Law'(October 1846) Edinburgh Review, vol. 84, pp. 267 - 314 = 50
• 'Relief of Irish Distress'(January 1849), Edinburgh Review, vol. 89, pp. 221 - 268 = 50
• [Volume. 5]----------
• CONTENTS
• 'Report on the State of Agriculture'(July 1821) Quarterly Review, vol. 25, pp. 466 - 504 = 40
• Three Lectures on the Rate of Wages(1831) = 77
• Letters on the Factory Act(1837) = 52
• 'Grounds and Objects of the Budget'(July 1841), Edinburgh Review, vol. 73, pp. 502 - 559 = 59
• 'The Budget of 1842'(April 1842), Edinburgh Review, vol. 75, pp. 187 - 218 = 34
• 'Free Trade and Retaliation' (July 1843), Edinburgh Review, vol. 78, pp. 1 - 47 = 49
• [Volume. 6]----------
• CONTENTS
• CHAPTER Ⅰ
• PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS = 1
• HEADS OF REPORT. - MEASURES THAT MAY BE PROPOSED
• 1. Withdrawal of Government Interference = 3
• 2. Substitution of Rates for Grants = 9
• 3. Retention of Present System without Alteration = 13
• 4. Maintenance of Present system with Modifications = 13
• ALLEGED OBJECTIONS TO PRESENT SYSTEM
• A. Expense = 14
• B. Pressure on Clergy = 15
• C. Its Denominational Character = 19
• D. Pressure on Central Office = 22
• E. Tendency to diminish Voluntary Exertion = 24
• F. Tendency to produce Over or Misdirected Instruction = 28
• G. Exclusion of Parents from Management of Schools = 29
• LIST OF PROPOSALS = 34
• CHAPTER Ⅱ
• PROPOSAL A.
• Extension of Public Aid to the Poorer and to the Apathetic Districts = 36
• Number of Childern uneducated = 37
• Expense of their Education = 38
• Causes of Apathy = 38
• Cause of Poverty = 44
• REMEDIES, OTHER THAN A RATE
• Trusting to Time - Mr. Scott = 47
• Relaxation of Requirements of Committee of Council / Sir J. K. Shuttleworth = 48
• Increased Aid to Small Parishes = 51
• Increased Aid to Apathetic Districts = 51
• Union of Small Parishes = 51
• Abolition of Rule that Subscriptions be Local / Mr. Allies = 54
• A rate = 55
• Objections considered = 55
• How the Rate is to be made = 59
• How to be managed = 59
• Conscience Clause = 61
• Assistance from charities = 63
• Union of Schools in Towns = 64
• ADVANTAGES OF LARGE SCHOOLS
• Mr. Donaldson = 64
• Mr. Tufnell = 64
• Mr. Crampton = 69
• CHAPTER Ⅲ
• PROPOSAL B.
• EDUCATION OF PAUPERS AND VAGRANTS = 74
• Workhouse Education = 75
• Its Evils = 76
• District Schools = 77
• North Surrey School = 79
• OBSTACLES TO DISTRICT SCHOOLS :
• Consent of Guardians = 81
• Mr. Bowyer = 82
• Veto of Parents / Mr. Bowycr = 85
• Negligence of Poor Law Board = 86
• Separate Schools = 87
• Stepney Schools / Mr. Tufnell = 87
• Separate Schools ought to be at a Distance from Workhouses = 90
• They save Expense = 92
• WORKHOUSE SCHOOLS
• Guardians Bad Managers of them = 95
• Salaries of Masters fixed by Poor Law Board = 97
• Attempt of Privy Council to raise them = 98
• Defeated by Poor Law Board = 100
• Badness of Masters / Mr. Tufnell = 101
• Kneller Hall, its Failure / Dr. Temple on the Position of Workhouse Schoolmasters = 104
• Workhouse Schools for Girls / Miss Twining = 110
• RECOMMENDATIONS
• Repealing Restrictions on the Establishment of District and Separate Schools = 116
• Requiring the Poor Law Board to establish them = 117
• Sir John Walsham = 117
• Mr. Tufnell = 118
• Veto of Parents to be repealed = 121
• Also Veto of Poor Law Board on Salaries = 121
• HOMES
• Brockham Home = 122
• Workhouse Visiting Society's Home = 123
• Proposals for removing Legal Objections to them = 123
• For exempting them from Caprice of Guardians = 124
• Norwich Homes = 125
• Objection to District and Separate Schools that Girls losing their Places return to Workhouse = 127
• Remedy = 129
• Proposal that District and Separate Schools be forced to receive Children convicted of Vagrancy = 129
• Objections to it = 130
• OUTDOOR PAUPERS
• Mr. Denison's Act = 130
• Reports on Outdoor Pauper Childern = 131
• AMENDMENT OF MR. DENISON'S ACT
• Mr. Bowyer = 133
• Mr. Browne and Mr. Ruddock = 133
• Mr. Tufnell and Mr. Hawley = 136
• Text of an Amended Act = 146
• Mr. Chester's Proposal as to Semi-pauper Children = 149
• Children of Vicious Parents = 150
• RAGGED SCHOOLS NON-INDUSTRIAL
• Mr. Cumin = 151
• Miss Carpenter = 158
• Mr. Crampton = 161
• Regulations of Committee of Council as to Industrial Ragged Schools = 162
• Miss Carpenter's Demands = 164
• Recommendation thereon = 165
• Mr. Adderley's Act = 166
• Miss Carpenter's Objections and Proposals = 170
• Mr. Tufnell's Objections = 172
• CHAPTER Ⅳ.
• PROPOSAL C.
• Improvement of Factory and Schools = 174
• Factory Act = 175
• Mutilated in House of Lords = 177
• Mr. Horner on Educational clauses = 178
• Mr. Saunders = 187
• Recommendations = 189
• CHAPTER Ⅴ.
• PROSOSAL D.
• Print Works = 190
• Educational Clauses = 192
• Mr. Redgrave's Objections to them = 194
• Objections of the Inspectors = 196
• Recommendation = 197
• CHAPTER Ⅵ
• PROPOSAL E.
• Enabling Childern in Businesses now unregulated to obtain Education = 199
• Report of Children's Employment Commissioners = 199
• Mr Grainger = 202
• Mr. Felkin = 203
• Evidence of Workpeople = 204
• Remarks of Commissioners = 211
• Mr. Horne on Moral and Intellectual State of Children = 213
• Present State of Childred = 213
• Mr. Bonner = 216
• Remedies - Extension of Factory Acts to Lace Works = 217
• Pamphlet on Lace Trade = 219
• Placard on Lace Trade = 222
• Petition of Miners = 223
• Memorial of Inspectors = 224
• Recommeudation that Children be not hired out under the Age of Eight = 226
• Recommeudation of an Educational Test for Employment = 226
• Apprenticeship = 229
• In Wolverhampton = 229
• In Willenhall = 231
• Parish Apprentices = 233
• Regulations of Poor Law Board = 233
• Recommendations = 235
• Punishment of Children = 236
• Education of Apprentices to be required = 241
• CHAPTER Ⅶ.
• PROPOSAL F.
• Shortening School Attendance = 243
• Evidence thereon = 244
• Remarks on Evidence = 283
• Mr. Shields on Masters = 283
• Effects of Half-time System = 289
• Evidence = 289
• Characters of the Witnesses = 297
• Knowledge and Skill that can be acquired between Seven and Ten = 200
• General Conclusions = 304
• Employment of Children when released from School = 305
• Mr. Paget = 306
• DRILL
• Evidence as to Drill = 310
• Recommendations = 317
• Communication from Asseciation of Medical Officers = 320
• CHAPTER Ⅷ.
• PROPOSAL G.
• Simplifying Education = 322
• Examinations in Training Colleges = 323
• Remarks thereon = 333
• Mr. Robinson = 334
• Mr. Hodgson = 339
• Omission of Political Economy = 342
• Remedy = 342
• CHAPTER Ⅸ.
• PROPOSAL H.
• Improvement of Inspectorship = 346
• Appointment of Schoolmasters as Sub-Inspcctors = 347
• Appointment of Inspectors-General = 348
• Inspectors need not be Clergymen = 349
• Their Reports ought not to be mutilated = 350
• CHAPTER Ⅹ.
• PROPOSAL I.
• Religious Freedom = 351
• A Conscience Clause cannot be introduced into trust-deeds of Schools in Union with the National Socity = 351
• Terms of Union of National Society = 352
• Successive Alterations of them = 353
• Correspondence of National Society with Mr. Chester = 353
• With Mr. Olivier = 355
• Obstacle thus opposed to Unions of Parishes = 355
• Mr. Lingen = 356
• Mr. Lonsdale = 358
• Conscience Clause in 23 Vict. c. 11 = 358
• Charter of National Society no Obstacle to a Conscience Clause = 359
• CHAPTER XI.
• PROPOSAL K.
• Promotion of Evening Schools = 360
• Plan of Bishop Hinds = 360
• Mr. Baker's Evidence = 362
• PECULIAR DIFFICULTIRS FO EVENING SCHOOLS
• 1. Different Ages of Scholars = 364
• 2. Want of Masters = 365
• REMEDIES
• Assistant Masters = 365
• Shortening School Hours = 368
• Disconnecting Evening Schools from Day Schools = 369
• CHAPTER XII.
• PROPOSAL L.
• TRAINING MISTRESSES
• Mr. Tufnell = 370
• CHAPTER XIII.
• PROPOSAL M.
• UTILISATION OF CHARITIES
• Power given by Law to Founders = 374
• Instances of its Abuse = 375
• Opinion of Bishop Blomfield = 375
• Endowments = 377
• How to be made useful = 377
• Cy-pr$$\bprime e$$s = 378