(1832). An address to the working-men of New-England, on the state of education, and on the condition of the producing classes in Europe and America. With particular reference to the effect of manufaturing (as now conducted,) on the health and happiness of the poor, and on the safety of our republic. Delivered in Boston, Charlestown, Cambridgeport, Waltham, Dorchester, Mass., Portland, Saco, Me., and Dover, N.H. Publ. by the Author.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAn Address to the Working-men of New-England, on the State of Education, and on the Condition of the Producing Classes in Europe and America. With Particular Reference to the Effect of Manufaturing (as Now Conducted,) on the Health and Happiness of the Poor, and on the Safety of Our Republic. Delivered in Boston, Charlestown, Cambridgeport, Waltham, Dorchester, Mass., Portland, Saco, Me., and Dover, N.H. Publ. by the Author, 1832.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationAn Address to the Working-men of New-England, on the State of Education, and on the Condition of the Producing Classes in Europe and America. With Particular Reference to the Effect of Manufaturing (as Now Conducted,) on the Health and Happiness of the Poor, and on the Safety of Our Republic. Delivered in Boston, Charlestown, Cambridgeport, Waltham, Dorchester, Mass., Portland, Saco, Me., and Dover, N.H. Publ. by the Author, 1832.