The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-12 00:00:00

IN TEE ::fAVI7FAC7ORING. JN TfIE•PJiOP(SED

I,loes.
The poor and workingclasses Thepoor and -working classes
now usually lire in garrets or will lire in dwellings firmed
cellars, within narrow lanes into a large sqnare, rendered
or confined courts. in erery way convenient, and
usefully ornamented. -
They are enrronnded with • They will be Kit-rounded by
dirt, envelopeA in spoke, and. gardens, hare abundance of
they have seldom a pleasant space in all directions to keep
object 00 which to )52t their the air healthy and pleasant;
eye. they will hale walks and plan-
tatipms. before them, within
the squark, and welt enltivat-
ed grounds, kept in good order
around, as faras the eye can

reach.

Parents are oppressed with In consequence of the prin.
all'i.ery to sr cure the means eiple of mutual co-operation
of ,tll,,iste ce for themselves heluz .nnderstood and pear-
sod tised to its full extent, the ne-
cessaries and comforts of life
are enjoyed by all in abunti.

ance.

Each family has the care and Under the, proposed ar-
tremble of going to market, to rangetnents the same tvon'ole
supply ,their individual wants, will r rovide' for I,oooas it now
and under evtry disadvantage. requires for one family, and
all articles . are prozured. on
the best terms.

Each fmnily must have do- - The best provisions will be
tte'Stic arrangements for cook- conked in the. hest manner,
ing, &c. and one perron,most wider arrangement that will
he vwholly occupied in prepay- enable five or six individuals
ing provisions, &c. fur a fa- to prepare provisions for I00(i.
Rut* of •ordittary numbers.
The parents must toil from the parents will be health-
In'to le hours in the day, to folly and pleasantly occupied
procure the wretched subsist- not more than eight hours iw
ence Khich the.), obtain for the day.
themsel yes and children,. and

very often under circum-
stances the most unfavourable
to health and nat.,ral enjoy-

omits.
11 bad times, and which fre- Under the arrangements.
quently occur, the parties es- proposed no bad times can oc-
perience a distress not easily cur from achange of markets,
to be described, or from any commercial on-
, certainties, as the parties will
always have a plentiful 'stuck
of all things necessary.
in cases of sickness, every In the event of sickness, the
evil takes place among these utmost attention and rare will
lisdividualized beings. be experienced; -every one,
both from principle and jnte-
rest, will be active anil have
pleasure in' rendering the si-
tuation of the invalid as coal-
- Portable as possible.
The early death of parents The early death of parents
leave the children orphans leave the children in all re-
and subject to every evil. spects well provided and pro-
tected.
The children 'art usually The children will he ruddy
Melly, and, as well as their and healthy, and, as well as
parents, ill-clothed. their parents, neat, cleaa, and
properly clothed.
The young children. arc The children will be well
nmch neglected-, and hourly lookial after, prevented from
acquire bad habits. acquiring bad, and taught
good, habits.
The educaticin of the ' The children, all well traiv-
dren ne;flected. • ed and well informed.
The 'children sent early in ,The children gradually in-
life to some elle trade or nia- ,structed in gardening, agri-
Thafaethre, usually of a very culture,and some-trade or ilia-
tinheatt by natere, and at nufact etre, and only employed
twi'ich they must itttend from according to age and strung,
It to. let ho `err • •
'The 'cbildreniVaioiTai under The children will he trained
Lymorant persons, pa3,essing kit intelligent persons, pos-
, nriny had habits. ' nide g:ntdhabits.
Scolding, coerc)cm, and pit- l'ititlieee kindness-and good
ni.slituents are.. ths: ustrtl'in- svis,e will be th..osily instrp-
sit-in:Amt.,: of trahring here. mints of training. . -

. ,
_'l'o p.r,oc.e-d with the Tontratt wool:; -he endle3i : the, mind
of the read,r will cosily zinilily the rentairvier; •sutlice it
thervfove to say,—
'lint this—i's tile abode ,of 1Yhi?,..7, thi• will rvv i• lie the
poverty, vice, crime, and mi. abode of abundance, active in-
ber y. telii;ence, correct conduct,
, .

and -13appintss;

Printed- by J. U. CARSTAIKS, Nu. 29, Great Ormuud-street, Queen square; and published by W. A. SCRIFFS, at Ti* Su:: Ofuce, .U 2, Strand.