On this page
-
Text (1)
-
NOTICES OF BOOKS. 275
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
«E&- > Meport The Report Upon The Of The...
• onl would for earnestly mutual encouragement recommend the and co-operation experience of , and visitors for the with efficient each other carry , ing not y
of their workbut for the avoidance of indiscretions and interruptions on the on '' part "We are of individuals sometimes , told , for that which visitors the whole are not number required are because held responsible the inmates . and read for themselves sometimes that the inmates
are are too so respectable degraded to receiv can e benefit : but both objections ; are in fact arguments in tonous favor live of our and plans changed ; the condition respectable while deserve the some degraded alleviation most of urgentl their y mono need
tary any some are and hel so p disinterested ing degraded s hand to as be kindness not held to respond out to There , elevate in are some and measur instruct women e to the them who voice will ; for of listen volun hardl to y -
words from their own sexwho . are not accessible many to the chaplain . The Burinah following , in an rep swer ly was to an given inquiry , to a if lad they y had missionary not had by preachers a heathen amongst woman them in ? i aud dont
path understand Oh "In , y yes that conclusion ! ' . are ' she In needed said the , we ' same but for desire so they way many to talk we acknowled of believe man our -talk poor that ge , sisters with it we is at true woman are home women thankfulness - . talk ; and we sym the '
blessings invite succour the the alread co destitute -operation y bestowed , . We of all upon are who absolutel our would humble y raise told labors that the , hel and a blessing pless we workhouse would and awaits fallen earne inmate those stl and y
onl who visit be excluded the sick from and the the ministrations prisoners ; wh of y , Christian then , should love and sympathy ? s their " y The efforts work they of must our Society claim the is mainl support y to of be all c ri arried ght-minded out by and women benevolent , but in
men . " We add to this report tlie account of the evening-, which appeared
in the daily papers . perienced gaining 1 ' Lord admission Shaftesbury bvisitors to and then the which addressed workhouses he supposed the , which meeting arose had , alluding from in some a fear to the that cases difficulty the been minds ex of
of the inmates y would , be unsettled . Their object , however , should be not only whicli to disarm guardian suspicion s of , the but poor to conciliate had to fulfil support which . involved There were a the certain certain degree of duties this of
strictnessand however the guardians might wish to see objects of for society hi the gh carried chap princi , lains ples out of , of they the reli workhouses did gion not and enter ben to into evolence do all their that can duties was win where . necessary confidence It was not ; but when possible ladies the
cerned chaplain . s His totall lordshi y fail p ; then and this in touching is particularl language y the described case the women wretched are con and - forlorn condition of the children in workhouses , and the beneficial influence ier while
in exercised the workhouse over them and by watched the lady over visitors them , who upon made leaving their it lot . happ Never before was were happy greater to facilitie say , that s afforded at no former for the period exercise had of there a wise been benevolence so large a , number and he in the
of pious and kind-hearted ladies to come forward and assist good work . pressed " Lord a strong Lyttelton opinion , in moving that workhouses that the report should be not printed be made and attractive circulated , , and
exthat than the that condition of the of the without paupers . He therein hadh should owever , not great be made pleasure more in support enviable - ing the _society . poor ,
of were " expressing Tlie a Christi Bishop an his of institution London sympa / th said y , with and he was it the was anxious objects a special to of take tli and duty e thi society the of s public a destitute Christian . Workhouses opportunity nation 3 foi
tlie to mak llot e ' orinat proper ion provision the monasteries for the infirm relieved , the the sick poor , who surrounded . J their e _^ e
Notices Of Books. 275
NOTICES OF BOOKS . 275
-
-
Citation
-
English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), June 1, 1860, page 275, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01061860/page/59/
-