Document 1Base your answer tothe House of Lords Committee.Andrew Ure (177Anderson Collegtextile industriespublished in 18:would follow tipursuing dangmy mind, how the work people can bear the confinement for so great a length of time.Hence, ill-usenteringsingle instarin ill-humormuscles-edelightfulrecede fromother manufactures.Cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed in themare really nurseries of disease and vice.When I was a surgeon in the infirmary, accidents were very often admitted to the infirmary, throuechildren's hands and arms having being caught in the machinery; in many instances the muscles, and tskin is stripped down to the bone, and in some instances a finger or two might be lost. Last summer I visitLever Street School. The number of children at that time in the school, who were employed in factories106. The number of children who had received injuries from the machinery amounted to very nearly onehalf. There were forty-seven injured in this way.to amuseThe workConsciouthey evirany neisfrom asSourge: Erils of the Factory System Denonstrated by Parliament Evidence, Cass Library of Indristrial Classics, Charles Wing (ed.) (1957Historical Context-refers to the historical circumstances that led to this event/idea/historical developmentbut recmoder1. Explain the historical circumstances that led to Parliamentary investigation of the textile factoriesin 1819. [1]Source:2. BBaseSimDif3a94 Chapter 4

In the given document, an interview of a doctor has been published. In this interview the doctor…

worked the House of Lords Committee. my mind, how the work people can bear the confinement for so great a length of time. other manufactures. are really nurseries of disease and vice. children's hands and arms having being caught in the machinery; in many instances the muscles, and Lever Street School. The number of children at that time in the school, who were employed in factories 106. The number of children who had received injuries from the machinery amounted to very nearly ope half. There were forty-seven injured in this way. Source: Evils of the Factory System Demonstrated by Parliament Evidence. Cass Library of Indristrial Classics, Charles Wing (ed.). (1967 Historical Context-refers to the historical circumstances that led to this event/idea/historical development 1. Explain the historical circumstances that led to Parliamentary investigation of the textile factories in 1819. [1]

worked the House of Lords Committee. my mind, how the work people can bear the confinement for so great a length of time. other manufactures. are really nurseries of disease and vice. children's hands and arms having being caught in the machinery; in many instances the muscles, and Lever Street School. The number of children at that time in the school, who were employed in factories 106. The number of children who had received injuries from the machinery amounted to very nearly ope half. There were forty-seven injured in this way. Source: Evils of the Factory System Demonstrated by Parliament Evidence. Cass Library of Indristrial Classics, Charles Wing (ed.). (1967 Historical Context-refers to the historical circumstances that led to this event/idea/historical development 1. Explain the historical circumstances that led to Parliamentary investigation of the textile factories in 1819. [1]