And now for the first time appeared some of the consequences of gregarious labour under the working of Natural Laws, and under no restrictions
from Positive Institution. The mill owners collected, as apprentices, boys and girls, and youths and men, and women, of all ages. In very many
cases no provision adequate, or even decent, was provided for their accommodation. The hours of labour were excessive. The ceaseless and
untiring agency of machines kept no reckoning of the exhaustion of human nerves. The Factory system had not been many years in operation
when its effects were seen. A whole generation were growing up under conditions of physical degeneracy, of mental ignorance, and of moral
corruption.
George Campbell, The Reign of Law, 1867
Identify two developments in Great Britain that sought to address the conditions described in the excerpt. Use specific evidence to explain your answer.
B I VEE