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GEORGE
JACOB
HOLYOAKE:
miscellaneous articles, papers and letters.
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G. J. Holyoake
(1817-1906) |
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Down With The Tyrants (with hints
what to do with them). From The Friend Of The People, 14
Dec., 1850
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Two
papers presented by Holyoake at the Sheffield meeting of the National
Association for the Promotion of Social Science, 1865:
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The Working Man's Food and
Drink Adulterations: The Commonwealth, 6 October, 1866.
See the many references to food adulteration within the various
co-operative histories, e.g. ―
". . . . there was something unobserved stirring—it was
adulteration. Dr. Adam Clarke, in a long-remembered phrase,
said, "Leeds was the Garden of the Lord." But, alas, in those days no
trading conscience grew among the plants of that garden, and millers
sold flour which would give a boa constrictor indigestion and reduce him
to ribs and skin. Before the days of co-operative stores the poor man's
stomach was the waste-paper basket of the State, into which everything
was thrown which the well-to-do classes could not or would not eat. —
History of the Leeds Co-operative Society.
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Benefits of Co-operation. From the
Manufacturer and Builder, New York, January 1880.
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A Stranger in America.
Holyoake's interesting period reflections of a visit to the USA and
Canada. From Littell's Living Age, (republished from The
Nineteenth Century) August 17, 1880.
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G. J. Holyoake. Two contrasting opinions:—
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Co-operation: meeting of the
Homestead Association—Address by G. J. Holyoake of London—Annual Report;
Sept. 11, 1879.
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George Eliot: George Jacob
Holyoake's Reminiscences of the Novelist, Feb. 6, 1881.
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A Pleasant Chat with the Great English Secularist:
'a Retrospect of What George Jacob Holyoake has Done for the Working
Classes—His Second Visit to America and his Reasons for Making it—What he
Thinks and Says of us—His Object in the United States—Recognition of his
Services by the British Government and people—The trades
Unions—Co-operation, not Communism.'
From the
Brooklyn Eagle, Sept. 3, 1882.
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Mr. Holyoake's Visit:
from the
Brooklyn Eagle, Sept. 3, 1882.
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The Demand for Workmen's Trains
- The Times.
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Obituary: The Times,
Tuesday 23 January, 1906, with accompanying reports in the same edition of
Holyoake's funeral and
memorial services.
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