[*]
Much of this work's structure was anticipated by its author's "Letters from the Wupper Valley" and many of its observations were made during tours with his friend Mary Burns. [*] Its section on "the Great Towns" is filled with street schematics, while other chapters discuss the quality of food, the rate of disease, as well as the rise of atheism among the title group. Its author was deeply affected by the "plug riots" and it references the Chartist movement during its chapter "The Attitude of the Bourgeoisie." First published in German in 1845 it was to be forty-seven more years until it was translated and published in the title country. FTP identify this volume that begins with a description of the workers at the Manchester cotton mills, a work by Friedrich Engels.
Much of this work's structure was anticipated by its author's "Letters from the Wupper Valley" and many of its observations were made during tours with his friend Mary Burns.
{The Condition of the Working Class in England}