 | Great Britain. Committee on Education - 1853 - 1218 Seiten
...schools odled the ragged schools or free dayschools for the destitute, intended for those children who, by reason of the vice, neglect, or extreme poverty of their parents, are inadmissible to the * Vide " Pupil-teacher Broadsheet," page 67, a* to certificates required for admission of a pupil-teacher... | |
 | 1851 - 556 Seiten
...Council, is earnestly to be desired for those Children who have not yet made themselves amenable to the law, but who, by reason of the vice, neglect, or extreme poverty of then: parents, are not admitted into the existing Day Schools. "4th. — That for those Children who... | |
 | 1851 - 484 Seiten
...and their prospects. The children whose condition requires the notice of tJte Conference are, First, those who have not yet subjected themselves to the...dangerous classes, and ultimately becoming criminal. Secondly, those who are already subjecting themselves to police interference, by vagrancy, mendicancy,... | |
 | 1851 - 488 Seiten
...and their prospects. The children whose condition requires the notice of the Conference are, First, those who have not yet subjected themselves to the...dangerous classes, and ultimately becoming criminal. Secondly, those who are already subjecting themselves to police interference, by vagrancy, mendicancy,... | |
 | Mary Carpenter - 1851 - 376 Seiten
...both can, and under Providence, will produce the desired effect of checking the progress of crime in those who have not yet subjected themselves to the grasp of the law, and of reforming those who are already convicted criminals. Such Schools occupy a middle ground between... | |
 | 1852 - 430 Seiten
...schools, called the Ragged Schools or Free Day Schools for the destitute, intended for those children, who, by reason of the vice, neglect, or extreme poverty...inadmissible to the existing school establishments recognized by your lordships, do not and cannot receive any fair proportion of the parliamentary grant... | |
 | Meliora - 1852 - 314 Seiten
...give you, but have not the circular. It says : — H ' The children who require notice are — ' 1. Those who have not yet subjected themselves to the grasp of the law, but who, by reason of vice, neglect, or extreme poverty of their parents, are inadmissible to existing school establishments,... | |
 | Matthew Davenport Hill - 1853 - 80 Seiten
...of young persons who were the objects of their solicitude into three divisions. First, those who had not yet subjected themselves to the grasp of the law,...vice, neglect, or extreme poverty of their parents, were growing up without education and would almost inevitably form part of the perishing and dangerous... | |
 | Micaiah Hill, Caroline Frances Cornwallis - 1853 - 474 Seiten
...those whose thoughts have lately been so anxiously turned to the subject, into three classes : — 1. Those who have not yet subjected themselves to the grasp of the law, but who, from the vice, neglect, or extreme poverty of their parents, remain wholly uninstructed, and are likely... | |
 | Micaiah Hill, Caroline Frances Cornwallis - 1853 - 474 Seiten
...those whose thoughts have lately been so anxiously turned to the subject, into three classes : — 1. Those who have not yet subjected themselves to the grasp of the law, but who, from the vice, neglect, or extreme poverty of their parents, remain wholly uninstructed, and are likely... | |
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The children whose condition requires the notice of the conference, are : 1. Those who have not yet subjected themselves to the grasp of the law, but who, by reason of the vice, neglect, or extreme poverty of their parents, are inadmissible to the existing... 
