Won’t a fair day’s wages, in the long run, be sure to bring a fair day’s work?
Whitelaw Reid: “Won’t a fair day’s wages, in the long run, be sure to bring a fair day’s work?”
Editor's note · Context
Reid advocates for the principle that fair wages will lead to fair work from laborers.
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In this way they will surely overcome unjust hostility, and convince even the most prejudiced that the denial to them of any right which citizens may properly exercise is equally unwise and wrong.
They should strive for distinction by economy, by industry, by sobriety, by patient perseverance in well-doing, by constant improvement of religious instruction, and by the constant practice of Christian virtues.
They should persist in this claim respectfully, but firmly, taking care to bring no discredit upon it by their own action.
Ordinarily the simple performance of duty is so blessed of God, that men who live in the doing of it, are the best off, in all respects, even in this world.