Friendly Societies~ are not of modern origin, traces of many having been found in ancient Greek inscriptions.
Reform of the law onfriendly societies and co-operative societies and subsidy from the public authorities.
These funds are not administered by the state, but by "Friendly Societies" (insurance orders organized by the unions) and other benevolent organizations of workingmen now in existence.
A phrase in the first act for the encouragement and relief of friendly societies, passed in 1793, designating them "societies of good fellowship," indicates another useful phase of their operations.
A writer of that time speaks of the instability of friendly societies as "universal"; and the general conviction that this was so resulted in the passing of the act of 1819.
He described the action of Friendly Societies, and showed that at that early period they were open to the same objections that are now being continually raised against them.
Something of this sort was undoubtedly required, and the necessity became more and more felt on account of the action of Friendly Societies.
Friendly Societies, to the great loss of those who had claims upon them.
Four years later it is pointed out that members of friendly societies, entitled as such to medical attendance, must not be allowed the services of the parish doctor.
Such are some of the reasons which alarmed me, I confess, when I saw lately that a Commission of the Legislative Assembly had been charged to prepare a project of law on friendly societies.
Hence the origin of /Friendly Societies/--admirable institutions which benevolence had given birth to long before the name of Socialism was ever heard of.
Now, in order that this surveillance should operate beneficially, friendly societies must be free and select, and have the control of their own rules, as well as of their own funds.
An application claiming exemption under the 1843 Act must be addressed to the Registrar of Friendly Societies at London, Edinburgh or Dublin, as the case may require.
Registrar of Friendly Societies, as allowed by this Act.
The money may be borrowed from the Public Works Loan Commissioners, County Councils, Banks, Friendly Societies or private individuals.
By giving effect to the operation of friendly societies, individuals would be rescued from becoming a burthen upon the public, and, if necessary, be enabled to subsist upon a fund which their own industry contributed to raise.
There was a Report on Friendly Societies in 1825 (X).
What is said of friendly societies, I think no man will dispute with me, since one has met with so much success already in the practice of it.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "friendly societies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
