Boek · An Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations
Pagina 316 van 2651
Auteur: Adam Smith
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In Sheffield, no master cutler can have more than one apprentice
at a time, by a bye-law of the corporation. In Norfolk and
Norwich, no master weaver can have more than two apprentices,
under pain of forfeiting five pounds a-month to the king. No
master hatter can have more than two apprentices anywhere in
England, or in the English plantations, under pain of forfeiting;
five pounds a-month, half to the king, and half to him who shall
sue in any court of record. Both these regulations, though they
have been confirmed by a public law of the kingdom, are evidently
dictated by the same corporation-spirit which enacted the bye-law
of Sheffield. The silk-weavers in London had scarce been
incorporated a year, when they enacted a bye-law, restraining any
master from having more than two apprentices at a time. It
required a particular act of parliament to rescind this bye-law.
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