George Stringer Bull
Born 1799-01-01
Died 1865-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF50778053
- WikidataQ18671241
- Open LibraryOL4393311A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (29)
- Child labor (15)
- Hours of labor (11)
- England (10)
- Factory system (6)
- Poor laws (6)
- Social conditions (4)
Books by George Stringer Bull
Total count: 41
-
Christian friends, neighbours, and countrymen[s.n.]1831-01-01
-
A respectful and faithful appeal to the inhabitants of the parish of Bradford on the behalf of the factory childrenpublisher not identified1832-01-01
-
A respectful and faithful appeal to the inhabitants of the parish of Bradfordon the behalf of the factory children ...Printed by T. Inkersley1832-01-01
-
To the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Byerley ChapelT. Inkersley, printers1832-01-01
-
The evils of the factory system, illustrated in a respectful and faithful appeal to the inhabitants of the Parish of Bradford, on the behalf of the factory childrenSecond edition.publisher not identified1832-01-01
-
To the candidates for the Borough of Bradfords.n.1832-01-01
-
The evils of the factory systemillustrated in a respectful and faithful appeal to the inhabitants of the parish of Bradford on the behalf of the factory childrenPrinted by T. Inkersley and Co1832-01-01
-
[Various letters and sermons]publisher not identified1832-01-01
-
"On Tuesday evening, June 11th, 1833, in consequence of many misrepresentations which had been industriously circulated, respecting the advice given to the factory children about the Ten hour bill, by the Rev. G.S. Bull ...".[s.n.]1833-01-01
-
Protest of the Rev. G.S. Bulladdressed to the Commissioners for Factory Enquiry[s.n.]1833-01-01
-
To Thos. B. Macaulay, Esq., a candidate for the representation of the borough of Leeds[s.n.]1833-01-01
-
The Proceedings of a public meeting of the people of Bradford, Yorkshire, held ... July 25, 1833, to deliberate upon the position of the Ten-hour billwith the address of the Rev. G. S. Bullpublisher not identified1833-01-01
-
Friends of humanity[s.n.]1833-01-01
-
"On Tuesday evening, June 11th, 1833, in consequence of many misrepresentations which had been industriously circulated respecting the advice given to the factory children about the Ten hour bill by the Rev. G.S. Bulla large meeting of the children took place ...s.n.1833-01-01
-
Society for the Improvement of the Condition of Factory Children[s.n.]1833-01-01
-
Minutes, regulations, &c. &ca meeting of delegates from the committees of the manufacturing districts, established for the furtherance and support of Mr. Sadler's Factories' regulation bill, was held ... the 11th day of January, 1833 ...[s.n.]1833-01-01
-
A last lift for the Ten hour bill[s.n.]1833-01-01
-
The factory commission"To the editors of the Leeds Mercury."1833-01-01
-
To the editor of the Leeds Times[s.n.]1834-01-01
-
The Poor Law Actto the inhabitants of Bradford and the neighborhoods.n.1834-01-01
-
The Church her own enemyto the editor of the Intelligencers.n.1834-01-01
-
Letter from the Rev G.S. Bull to R. Rickards, Esq..[s.n.]1834-01-01
-
A letter to the Rev. T.R. Taylor, and Mr. Henry Forbes, of Bradford, Yorkshires.n.]1834-01-01
-
The substance of a lecture upon the new Poor-Law act, falsely called "the amendment," delivered by the Rev. G.S. Bull ... December 29th, 1834s.n.1834-01-01
-
Remarks upon the character of the working classes, and some partial and unfair statements exposed in a letter from the Rev. G.S. Bull to R. Rickards, Esq., dated November 10, 1834[s.n.]1834-01-01
-
A lecture delivereed at the Friends' Metting-House, Bradford, Yorkshire to the benefit or relief societies and sick clubs upon certain moral and financial evils connected with the present system of conducting the business of those useful institutionsPrinted by T. Inkersley & Co. Kirkgate1834-01-01
-
To the people of Bradford, including the unrepresenteds.n.1834-01-01
-
The sins of the poor, and of the great men, exposed and reproved, and the necessity of curtailing the present term of labour and occupation of the industrious classes of society insisted upon, in a sermon, preached ... on ... December 8th, 1833Lancashire, printer and bookseller1834-01-01
-
"Morpeth, the friend of the oppressed!!"[s.n.]1835-01-01
-
The cause of industrya letter to the Hon. John Stuart Wortley, candidate for the West-Riding[s.n.]1835-01-01
-
A remonstrance[s.n.]1835-01-01
-
Laying of the first stone of a new school-room near Bowling Toll-Bar[s.n.]1837-01-01
-
The Poor law inquisitors and the Rev. G.S. Bulla letter from the Poor law commissioners to Mr. Bull, in reference to his speech on the Poor law act ..., and his reply "to the three kings," addressed to the London TimesPrinted by H. Wardman, Chapel-Lane1837-01-01
-
Horrors of the Whig poor laws!the Somerset House poor-starvers versus a clergyman of the Church of EnglandW. Strange1837-01-01
-
The new poor law shewn to be unconstitutional, anti-monarchical, opposed to the common law, contrary to Christianityand, according to high authority, a statute which is "utterly void" : in a petition to the House of Lords[s.n.]1838-01-01
-
The oppressors of the poor, and the poor their own oppressorsa sermon, preached at St. James's Church, Bradford, Yorkshire, on Sunday, Aug. 11th, 1839[s.n.]1839-01-01
-
The authorized books used at the College of Maynooth on oaths, allegiance and persecutionan address delivered at the Town Hall of Birmingham at the second great meeting of the United Protestants of that town assembled to address Her Majesty the Queen, June 10, 1845.Tolley, printer1845-01-01
-
Farewell discourses delivered in Saint Matthew's Church, Birmingham, on Sunday, September 26, 1847Thomas Ragg1847-01-01
-
The pilgrimage of mercythe county meeting (being the last) of the undivided county of York, held in 1832 : relating to the ten hours bill for regulating the labour of children and young persons in factories... : related in a letter to the Right Hon. Lord Feversham...Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co.1857-01-01
-
Sketch of the life of the late Richard Oastlerwith an account of his funeral obsequies : and the three funeral sermons preached on the occasion, in Bradford, Sep. 1, 1861, by the Rev. G.S. Bull : with other interesting matter in connection with the late king of the factory childrenSquire Auty1861-01-01
-
The gospel of Christ recommended to coal minersa sermon preached at Byerley Chapel, near Bradford, Yorkshire, on Sunday, August 31, 1834, occasioned by the deaths of Joseph Garside, John Carr, John Simpson, and John Carr, JunHenry Wardman