...therefore, alone deserves to be considered, which is, " that advantageous occupation must be found for the unemployed working classes, to whose labour mechanism...of being applied, as at present, to supersede it." To conduct a change so important, and of such vital necessity to our well-being, demands a comprehensive...

...to permit ' s existence to the present extent ; or, 3. Advantageous occupation must be found for the poor and unemployed working classes, to whose labour...under the existing commercial system, mechanical power could not in one country be discontinued, and in others remain in action, -without ruin to that country...

...therefore alone deserves to be considered, which is, " that advantageous occu" pation must be found for the unemployed working classes, to " whose labour mechanism...of being applied, as at present, to supersede it." To conduct a change so important and of such vital necessity to our well-being, demands a comprehensive...

...fellowcountrymen to starve to death ; or, finally, " Advantageous occupation must be found for the poor and unemployed working classes, to whose labour...of being applied, as at present, to supersede it." 2 1 The town-house of Owen's partner, Mr. Walker (see Autobiography, Vol. I., p. 1 80). ' Autobiography,...

...fellowcountrymen to starve to death ; or, finally, " Advantageous occupation must be found for the poor and unemployed working classes, to whose labour...of being applied, as at present, to supersede it." * 1 The town-house of Owen's partner, Mr. Walker (see Autobiography, Vol. 1., p. 180). The poor, however,...

...the chief causes of unemployment, and concluded that " advantageous occupation must be found for the poor and unemployed working classes, to whose labour...of being applied, as at present, to supersede it." In view of the fact, moreover, that they were already demoralized by the factory system, a general...

...to permit its existence to the present extent ; or, 3. Advantageous occupation must be found for the poor and unemployed working classes, to whose labour...under the existing commercial system, mechanical power could not in one country be discontinued, and in others remain in action, without ruin to that country...

...cannot be discontinued, either millions must starve or "advantageous occupation must be found for the poor and unemployed working classes, to whose labour...of being applied, as at present, to supersede it." * Cole, Owen, p. 177. f Ibid., p. 179. This was, I think, the first time that any one had perceived...

...therefore, alone deserves to be considered, which is, 'that advantageous occupation must be found for the unemployed working classes, to whose labour mechanism...of being applied, as at present, to supersede it.' "To conduct a change so important, and of such vital necessity to our well-being, demands a comprehensive...

..."Advantageous occupation must be found for the poor and unemployed working classes, to whose labor mechanism must be rendered subservient, instead of being applied, as at present, to supersede it." 101 In order to accomplish this goal, Owen proposed the establishment of Cooperative villages of between...