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1. During Dr. Ward's interview, he states that he was not in favor of the reoccurring child labor in the cotton factories because he observed frequent injuries and even deaths of the children working in those factories and the working conditions.
2. Dr. Holmes states that he has a favorable opinion towards the health of those working in cotton factories because based on the data he collected from Mr. Pooley's factory, he states that he saw more in good health than injured or ill and assumes all cotton factories are similar.

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1. Dr. Ward states throughout the interview that many children become injured and in bad health while working in the factories. He states so saying "Factories are highly unfavorable both to the health and morals of those employed in them." Dr. Ward is a surgeon who treated many of the injured children from the factories.
2.Dr. Holmes, a physician hired by the owner of the factory, was interviewed on an examination of the state of health within the cotton factories which hired underaged children. In the interview he mentions that " They are healthy as any part of the working class community." He also states that majority of employees are in perfect health and that only 27 of 363 employees were not in a healthy  physical condition.

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1. In his interview, Dr. Ward proposes that child labor shouldn't be approved, considering it a dangerous work environment for children to work under, explicitly stating, "the number of children who had received injuries from the machinery amounted to very nearly one-half", a place children were tortured and Dr.Ward was able to aid.
2. Dr.Holmes concludes there should be no worry of the children in the cotton-factories, that most were in good condition, as he declared "they are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community".

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2. Dr. Holmes believed that child labor in factories was as effective as other working class because the children he examine in Mr. Pooley's facility were healthy and he assumed that other cotton facilities were the same.

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1. Dr.Ward believed that the cotton factories are both ill-disposed in both their morals and conditions. As a doctor he saw multiple cases of children cotton workers whose skin wore down to their bones.
2. Dr.Holme perceived that the children who worked in the cotton factories were fit and well stating, "they were in good health generally."

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1. In Dr. Wards  interview he stated that he was against child labor in the cotton factory, due to the amount of injuries and health problems the children contained.
2.Dr. Holmes claimed that they seemed healthy and that he supported the idea of children in labor.

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1. Dr. Ward stated that child labor in the cotton factories was hazardous and that the work environment was poor condition because he couldn't stay in one of the factories for ten minutes without gasping for breath.

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1.) In an interview, Dr. Ward explained what he saw on how the working conditions were, saying it was "much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories", which showed that he thought the working conditions were very poor and that he didn't approve of them, especially in the case of small children.

2.) In an interview with Dr. Holme, he explains what he saw in specifically, Mr. Pooley's factory, and sharing his general opinion that he "formed a rather favorable opinion on the health of persons employed in cotton-factories", which shows that he approves of the working conditions of these factories, as well as having children work in them.

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1) In an interview with the House of Lords Committee, Dr. Ward expressed his opinion on the working conditions of children in factories as very poor and unsafe, with "the number of children who had received injuries from the machinery amounted to very nearly one half."

2) Dr. Holmes, however, had a favorable option on the working conditions of children in the cotton-factories, and even stated that "they are as healthy as any other part of the working class of the community."

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In his interview, Doctor Ward disapproved the labor conditions of children in cotton-factories with the statement "they are really nurseries of disease and vice" which revealed how poor the environments children worked in were during the Industrial Revolution.
When asked about the health conditions of children who worked in factories, Doctor Holme responded "they were in good health generally" because an owner of a factory, Mr. Pooley, applied him to inspect his facility.

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1) Dr. Ward believes that working in the cotton-factory was very dangerous for children, even he can't stand being in the factory. He stated, "The state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactures."
2) However, Dr. Holmes viewed the conditions working in the cotton- factory differently.  He thinks that most workers were in a healthy position. He stated, "They were in good health generally."

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1. Dr.ward is against child labor particularly cotton-factory with "the state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories." giving his opinion on why it was dreadful.
2. Edward Holme a physician stated that the people working in factories were in good health "None whatever. They are as healthy as any part of the working classes of the community."

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In an interview, Dr. Ward expressed his opinion that children should not work in dangerous conditions when he states that nearly half of the injured children received injuries from the machinery because he treated the children and saw how terrible the working conditions were.

In an interview, Dr. Holme says the children are in healthy condition when he says "They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes" although there are many unhealthy children, likely because the factory owner hired him to examine the children.

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1. Dr. Ward answered against  putting children in cotton factories because of the health risks that befell the children. He stated that it was so unfavorable "They are really nurseries of disease and vice".
2. Dr. Holme stated in the interview that he was fine with children working in the cotton factories because the health of majority of the children was acceptable, that out of the 401 children, there were "in good health, 363".

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1. Dr. Ward confirmed that when working as a surgeon, "accidents were very often admitted to the infirmary" and that the state of health of the cotton factory children was much worse.
2. In Dr. Holme's interview, he concluded that 363 of the 401 of the persons employed were in good health and he had a rather favorable opinion of the workers.

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1: In his interview, Dr. Ward explained that "the state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories," as he noticed accidents were often admitted to the infirmary.
2: In an interview, Dr. Holme described the children as "...in good health generally," while be applied by Mr. Pooley to examine Mr. Pooley's factory.

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1. Dr. Ward stated that the children were going through horrid conditions. He said that the conditions caused "some muscles, and the skin [to be] stripped down to the bone".
2. Dr. Holme stated that the majority of the children in Mr. Pooley's factory "were in good health generally". He did have a biased view of the conditions the children were in due to the fact that Mr. Pooley, himself, requested that Dr. Holme examine his factory.

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Dr. Ward did not support child labor when he said  "cotton factories are really nurseries of disease and vice" because when he visited the cotton factories he could not remain in there for than 10 minutes wihtout grasping for breath. He realized that child labor was the wrong way to go about improving the economic system because these kids were getting hurt and had no protection in the work force.

Dr. Holme had no problem with child labor when he said "they are as healthy as any other part of the working class" because the empoloyers there were only 3 people in bad conditions out of the 401 employees in the factory. However, he ignored the fact that these kids are loosing the experience of their childhood.

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1. Dr. Ward stated that the working conditions in cotton factories were a severe health hazard and that he was against the idea of children working there.
2. Dr. Holme supported the idea of child labor because he thought that the working conditions in cotton factories were healthy.

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1. In his House of Lords Committee interview, Dr. Ward expressed his belief that the working conditions for children in the cotton factory were extremely dangerous, as he confirmed that the factories were, "nurseries of disease and vice."
2.  In his House of Lords Committee, Dr. Holme claimed that the cotton factory working conditions for children were favorable, as he stated that the children were, "as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community."

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1. In Dr. Ward's interview he stated that the working conditions of the factories are not healthy by saying "The state of health of the cotton factory children is much worse" and with this we can see he was against children working in the factories.

2. In Dr. Holme's interview he claimed that he didn't feel that the children in the factories were at a health risk by saying "They are as healthy as any    other part of the working classes" and with this we are able to see that he had no concerns for the children's health condition.

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1.After Dr. Ward evaluated the child factory and viewed the type of dangers within them, he stated in an interview that he is against the idea of children working.
2.In an interview, Dr. Holme stated that he accepted and agreed with the fact of having children work in these cotton factories, despite the health issues.

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1. Dr. Ward stated that the working conditions in the factories were unbearable due to the "unhealthy air, and dangerous machinery" making it an awful place to work at, especially since there were children.
2. Dr. Holme stated that the health of the people in the factories were adequate by saying, "they are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community" showing that he approves of the labor.

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1. Dr. Ward stated that "the state of the health of the cotton factory children is much worse than that of children in other manufactories", therefore he expressed his disapproval of child labor.
2. Dr. Holme had a "favorable opinion of the health of persons employed in cotton factories" and supported child labor as he believed nobody was harmed in the process.

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1. In an interview, Dr. Ward addressed that child labor in cotton factories was too dangerous, as he stated, "Cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed in them. They are really nurseries of disease and vice," which showed how he disliked and disapproved of child labor.
2. Dr. Holme addressed that children working in the cotton factories were in good health, as he stated, "They were in good health generally. They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community," which showed he supported child labor and thought that most children were not in any danger and were not harmed.

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1. Michael Ward addressed the dangers circumstances involving child labor in cotton-factories when being interviewed, stating that "The state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories."
2. Dr. Holme felt as if the working conditions of employed workers were generally healthy, for in his interview, he replied, "None whatever. They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community..." when answering a question regarding the health of workers in manufactories.

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1. In his interview, Dr. Ward discussed the dangers of child labor factories with, "they are really nurseries of disease and vice" because of the numerous injuries that occurred.
2. In Dr. Holme's interview, he stated that he agreed with child labor in factories because "they [the children] are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community."

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1. Dr. Ward, critical of wellness of the child factory workers, stated that, " Cotton factories are highly unfavorable. both to the health and morals of those employed in them. They are really nurseries of disease and vice," because he was disgusted by the injuries and ailments of the workers.
2. Dr. Holme, had positive things to say about the health of these child factory worker, he stated that, "They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community," showing that Dr. Holme was content with the state of the factories.

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1. In Dr. Wards interview he states his position on child labor. Dr. Ward implies that the children's health depends on the type of work that is being done. He states that generally a Childs health is good however completely undermining the fact that these children are working in harsh conditions.

2. In Dr Holmes testimony he clearly states his observations of the many injuries that were the results of child labor. Close to half of the children he had visited at a school ended up in the infirmary with injuries that surpassed flesh and left children without some limbs.

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1. During Dr. Ward's interview where he tried to explain his perspective on the child labor, he claimed that children were in dangerous place that were basically nurseries for diseases and stated, "When I was a surgeon in the infirmary, accidents were very often admitted to the infirmary, through the children's hands and arms being having caught in the machinery."
2. When Mr. Holmes was asked about his opinions on the children in the cotton factories, he claimed that they seemed healthy and stated "they are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community", supporting the idea of children in labor.

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1. Dr. Ward explained how harmful child labor in factories were, as he mentioned "Cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed in them." He said this in order to show his strong opinion against the children working in the cotton factories.
2. Dr. Holme did not particularly find the factory situations harmful, for he stated, "[The factory children] are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community." He did not want to give up on the child labor and simply ignored the harmful conditions the children were in.

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1. During his testimony, Dr. Ward (a surgeon) claimed that factories were hazardous to "the health and morality of those employed in them" as he saw numerous children admitted to the infirmary with machinery accidents.
2. Edward Holmes, a physician, favoured children working in factories, as he concluded that "they are as healthy as any other part of the working class of the community," implying that the workplace would not affect the health of children.

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1. When addressing the health of children working in cotton-factories in an interview, Doctor Michael Ward stated "Cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed in them,".
2. When asked about the health of children working in cotton-factories in an interview, Doctor Holme stated "They were in good health generally,".

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Dr. Ward claimed that cotton factories are highly unfavourable towards children employed and said that "They are really nurseries for disease and vice." during his interview with the House of Lords Committee.

During an interview with Dr. Holmes who was paid by Mr.Pooley to inspect the cotton factory, he clearly expressed a more favourable opinion that the children employed within Mr. Pooley's cotton factory were "in good health generally" after inspecting 401 child workers.

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1. Dr. Ward made it clear that the working conditions were extremely bad for children because of the dangerous machinery and "the state of health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories."
2.Dr. Holme found the health of cotton factories to be favorable and mentioned that majority of the workers 'are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community.

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1. Dr. Ward answered that he disapproved of the state of health of cotton-factory children and believed that cotton factories are "nurseries of disease and vice" because children were highly prone to accidents. The condition of the children was a clear sign of mismanagement by the employer and Dr. Ward expressed his opinion of the severe state he found the children in.

2. Dr. Holme found the employed children to be in good health and stated "They [The working children] are as healthy as any other part of the working classes..." because he found  that the health of the factory children was not of great concern. Dr. Holme confirmed that he had a favorable opinion of the children employed in Mr. Pooley's factory, when he was in fact employed by Mr. Pooley initially.

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Dr. Ward believed that the working condition for children in the cotton factories were dangerous and unsafe when he said, "They are nurseries of disease and vice."

Dr. Holme thought that children who were employed in cotton-factories were working in favorable and safe conditions when he mentioned that of the "401 persons", "363" of them were in "good health."

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Dr. Ward explained that he is against child labor when he said, "[Cotton factories] are really nurseries of disease and vice" because "...the number of children who received injuries from the machinery was nearly one half."

Dr. Holme explained that he was for child labor when he said, "They were in good health generally" because he was employed by Mr. Pooley, the factory owner, to examine the children, so he is biased.