TEI | London Labour and the London Poor, extra volume | ID: vq27zz91j | Tufts Digital Library

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London Labour and the London Poor, extra volume

Mayhew, Henry

1851

Misery and Ignorance are always the cause of great evils. Misery is easily excited to anger, and Ignorance soon yields to perfidious counsels.

—Addison.

Information
Table Of Contents

This object is in collection

Edwin C. Bolles papers

Temporal

1851

Permanent URL

http://hdl.handle.net/10427/15071

ID:: vq27zz91j
Component ID:: tufts:UA069.005.DO.00080
To Cite:: TARC Citation Guide EndNote
Usage:: Detailed Rights

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	Title Page
	Quote
	A Midnight Meeting
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	Introduction
	Chapter I: Those That Will Not Work Introduction
	Chapter II: Of the Non-Workers
	Chapter III: Prostitues Of the Prostitue Class Generally Prostitution in London
	Chapter IV: Thieves and Swindlers Introduction The Sneaks, or Common Thieves Pickpockets and Shoplifters Horse and Dog Stealers Highway Robbers Housebreakers and Burglars Prostitute Thieves Felonies on the River Thames Receivers of Stolen Property Coining Cheats
	Chapter V: Beggars and Cheats Chapter V Origin and History of the Poor Laws Street Beggars in 1816 Mendicant Pensioners Mendicity Society Begging-Letter Writers Advertising Begging Letter Writers Ashamed Beggars The Swell Beggar Clean Family Beggars Naval and Military Beggars Foreign Beggars Disaster Beggars Petty Trading Beggars Dependants of Beggars Distressed Operative Beggars
	Appendix: Maps and Tables

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