A letter to those sleek, pious, holy and devout dissenters, Messrs. get-all, keep-all, grasp-all, scrape-all, whip-all, gull-all, cheat-all, cant-all, work-all, sneak-all, lie-well, swear-well, scratch-em and company, the shareholders in the Bradford Observer, in answer to their attack on Richard Oastler, in that paper of July 17, 1834Richard Oastler · First published 1834Open the Tome
A speech delivered by Richard Oastler at a meeting held in the Manor Court-Room, Manchester on Wednesday evening, April 27th, 1833, to consider of the propriety of petitioning the legislature to pass the Ten Hours Factories' Regulation Bill, without waiting for the report of that 'Mockery of Inquiry', the Mill-owners CommissionRichard Oastler · First published 1833Open the Tome
Free trade "not proven," in seven letters to the people of EnglandRichard Oastler · First published 1849Open the Tome
Damnation! Eternal damnation to the fiend-begotten 'coarser-food', new Poor ..Richard Oastler · First published 1837Open the Tome
A letter to those millowners who continue to oppose the Ten hours bill, and who impudently dare to break the present Factories act ...Richard Oastler · First published 1836Open the Tome
Facts and plain words on every-day subjects, comprised in two speeches delivered at Wakefield on the day of the first election for the West-Riding of Yorkshire, December 20, 1832Richard Oastler · First published 1833Open the Tome
