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was some years off, he claimed that "when the people were unenfranchised, were without votes, the only power left to them was the demonstration of numbers. Now, however, the workmen have votes." In 1890,
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135:. He was defeated for the Secretaryship of the Parliamentary Committee of the TUC, but remained the Secretary of the London Trades Council until 1896.
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In 1878, Shipton travelled to Paris, leading the
English delegation at an early international labour conference. In February 1880, he stood as an
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89:, their previous journal, in 1865, and it had ceased publication in 1878. In 1881, they resolved to establish their own newspaper,
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Shipton worked as a builder and became involved in trade unionism by joining the
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Secretary of the
Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress
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on 18 December 1890, but stood down at the next elections, in 1891.
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Members of the
Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress
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131:, proponents of the New Unionism wrote a document entitled
99:. He resigned in 1884, being replaced by William Barnett.
50:. In 1872, he was elected as the General Secretary of the
218:
The
Warwick guide to British labour periodicals, 1790-1970
106:(TUC), the post which later became the General Secretary.
133:
The "NEW" Trade
Unionism: a reply to Mr George Shipton
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Amalgamated
Society of House Decorators and Painters
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22:(1839 – 14 October 1911) was a prominent British
467:General secretaries of the Trades Union Congress
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234:Engels and the theory of the labour aristocracy
54:. In 1873, he became the first leader of the
205:. No. 84. 19 February 1880. p. 6.
167:British Working Class Politics, 1832-1914
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143:Shipton was co-opted as a member of the
46:, where he became a strong supporter of
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186:, Trade Union Ancestors, archived from
170:. The Labour Book Service. p. 102.
114:In the late 1880s, Shipton opposed the
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65:Radical candidate in a by-election in
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102:In 1885, Shipton was elected as the
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472:Members of the London School Board
429:Parliamentary Committee of the TUC
58:union, a post he held until 1889.
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220:. Humanities Press. p. 268.
289:"The School Board For London".
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272:Marx, Eleanor (October 1890),
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183:Operative Stone Masons Society
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69:coming third with 799 votes.
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56:London Amalgamated Painters
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231:Strauss, Jonathan (2004),
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346:General Secretary of the
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216:Harrison, Royden (1977).
278:, Time, pp. 1088–97
275:The Liverpool Congress
201:"Southwark Election".
83:had broken links with
44:Land and Labour League
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33:George Shipton in 1889
16:British trade unionist
374:Trades Union Congress
322:London Trades Council
164:Cole, G.D.H. (1941).
81:London Trades Council
52:London Trades Council
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306:Trade union offices
38:Trade union activity
295:. 19 December 1890.
254:Tom Mann Collection
145:London School Board
120:universal franchise
92:The Labour Standard
74:The Labour Standard
241:on 20 October 2006
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436:Succeeded by
408:Succeeded by
381:Succeeded by
372:Treasurer of the
355:Succeeded by
329:Succeeded by
320:Secretary of the
190:on 20 August 2015
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427:Chairman of the
421:William Crawford
418:Preceded by
411:Henry Broadhurst
394:Henry Broadhurst
391:Preceded by
363:Preceded by
339:Preceded by
311:Preceded by
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261:on 3 March 2008
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24:trade unionist
20:George Shipton
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314:George Odger
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259:the original
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188:the original
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116:New Unionism
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110:New Unionism
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86:The Bee-Hive
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48:George Odger
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462:1911 deaths
457:1839 births
439:James Swift
357:E. C. Gibbs
129:Ben Tillett
63:independent
451:Categories
433:1888–1889
405:1885–1886
378:1875–1879
352:1866–1889
326:1872–1896
151:References
67:Southwark
125:Tom Mann
127:and
79:The
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26:.
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