The harsh conditions in the many industrial towns of England need to be fixed. The overall poverty level has heightened as well as the death rate for persons under 50. Many have come to investigate these poor conditions and yet nothing has been done to stop them, or improve them. Most industrious city's have relied on the poor to do the dirty work. This is totally based upon the working conditions in the many factories located all across towns in England. The factories are so dirty and u

That defective town cleansing fosters habits of the most abject degradation and tends to the demoralization of large numbers of human beings, who subsist by means of what they find amidst the noxious filth accumulated in neglected streets and bye-places.

I worked from five in the morning till nine at night. I lived two miles from the mill. We had no clock. If I had been too late at the mill, I would have been quartered. I mean that if I had been a quarter of an hour too late, a half an hour would have been taken off. I only got a penny an hour, and they would have taken a halfpenny.

Elizabeth Bentley, interviewed by Michael Sadler's Parliamentary Committee on 4th June, 1832.

Frank Forrest, Chapters in the Life of a Dundee Factory Boy (1850)

Some common words found in the essay are:
Labor Report, England Wales, Parliamentary Committee, Contaminated London, Courts Fleet, Factory Boy, Elizabeth Bentley, workers conditions, factory workers, deaths heads families, towns england, labouring classes, removal noxious, deaths heads, heads families, drinking water, harsh conditions, conditions stop,
Approximate Word count = 1402
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)