Zwei Bücher zur socialen Geschichte Englands

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1891000233

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-260008

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Held, Adolf http://d-nb.info/gnd/116681667

Title:: Zwei Bücher zur socialen Geschichte Englands

Place of publication:: Leipzig

Publisher:: Duncker & Humblot

Year of publication:: 1881

Scope:: XIV, 775 Seiten; 1 Portrait

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Zweiter Anhang. Belegstellen.

Collection:: Economics Books

A, Zu Seite 427, Anmerkung 5. Lehrlingswesen bei den Seidenbandwebern. Second Report on ribbon weavers, 1818, S. 90—92: Rules and orders to be observed in the silk-weaving branch. That for the better regulation of the Silk Weaving business and wholly to put a stop to the alarming multiplicity of fugitive boys and girls (being under no indenture, thereby defrauding the King of his reve- nue), who in consequence of being enticed, under various pretences and promises, by artful and designing men, to go from master to master, have willfully spoiled their work, to the great detriment of the undertaker, he having to take the work so spoiled, or make proper allowances for the same, and thereby incurring the displeasure of his employer; and it must be allowed, that without work is made so as the owner thereof can vend it to his customer or customers, with an upright confidence and be- coming assurance that his work is saleable, he is in danger of losing such customer or customers, and thereby injuring his credit as well as his trade; and which also must prove a very great injury to those who have served their regular seven years, under an indenture, to the silk weaving branch; therefore be it known to all those it does or may concern that our ancient establisted rules shall be strictly adhered to (as in London by law allowed) which alone will reduce us to peace and good order and be the only means of stopping those commotions and disturbances, which we confess have so frequently been seen and known amongst us. Rule I: — That no undertaker shall be allowed more than two apprentices at one time. II: — That no journeyman shall be allowed to take any appren- tice, nor shall any apprentice be allowed any part of that time they have already served with any journeyman, in any shop whatever. III: — That an undertaker having one of his own children. in the loom, shall be allowed two apprentices; if two of his own children in the loom, one apprentice; if three of his own children in the loom, no ap- prentice; but he may have as many of his own legitimate children as he Held, Soc, Gesch, Engl. 14

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