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1 1 | combination of the working classes; as also, finally, in the
2 2 | condition of the working classes.(1) It is a subject on which
3 2(1)| Condictionof the Working Classes, is therefore perfectly
4 15 | disturbance there would be in all classes, and to how intolerable
5 16 | wealthy, aye, of the working classes themselves, for whom We
6 16 | enlist the services of all classes in discussing and endeavoring
7 16 | interests of the working classes; and considers that for
8 19 | by nature that these two classes should dwell in harmony
9 25 | prevail, the respective classes will not only be united
10 32 | the benefit of the working classes by the general laws of the
11 33 | The members of the working classes are citizens by nature and
12 33 | the comfort of the working classes; otherwise, that law of
13 34 | interests of the working classes should be carefully watched
14 38 | firebrands, to save the working classes from being led astray by
15 47 | to divide cities into two classes separated by a wide chasm.
16 47 | over, and the respective classes will be brought nearer to
17 48 | and which draw the two classes more closely together. Among
18 55 | before the eyes of both classes the precepts of duty and
19 55 | interests and the various classes which compose the body politic.
20 60 | condition of the working classes is the pressing question
21 60 | of higher interest to all classes of the State than that it
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