Excerpt from The Case for Wages Boards
There was a time, not very far distant, when it was tacitly assumed, and even explicitly asserted, that different classes of the same people could be economically independent. The well-being or the degradation of a single division of the nation, however serious a question it might appear to the moralist or the humanitarian, did not present a problem demanding the attention of economists trained in the school of laisser-faire. The influence of the school, though fast waning, had still, in 1889, sufficient hold on the national mind to prevent any definite action from being taken on the Report presented by the House of Lords Committee on Sweating.
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