The regulation of hours of labour was warmly discussed in 1832, and several legislative committees and commissions reported upon it, but no specific action on the general question of hours of labour secured the indorsement of the Massachusetts legislature until 1874, although the day's labour of children under twelve years of age was limited to ten hours in 1842.
12.
Anthony petitioned to Oliver Cromwell to be released, stating that he was " a servant only to the late king, but never in arms, and had only charity to subsist on . " The indorsement of the petition reads " Herald that proclaimed Charles Stuart . " This petition was taken to Council on 22 February 1653 / 4 but he was not released from the Tower.
13.
The telegram frostily requested General Bailey to " furnish authority, if any, for wearing the " wildcat " in cloth on both the left sleeve and overseas cap . . . it is gathered that no previous authority was officially given to any organization for this addition to the uniform . " Bailey redoubled his efforts to keep the insignia by sending an indorsement to General John Pershing on 4 October 1918 advising that " no official sanction had been given for the wearing of the emblem on the uniform.
