The table below describes the number of employees and factories in England and Wales from 1851 to 1901

The table elucidates the figure of labour force and silk mills in England and Wales between 1851 and 1901
Overall, the number of workers had witnessed a sharp downward trend, however, the quantity of factories was negatively correlated
As a deep analysis of the disclosure of the chart, it is unambigously observed that in the 1851 it was the lump of labour. The number of employees decelerated from 130.750 to 109.869 between 1851 and 1861 , then, it decreased slightly to 91.412 in 1871. After having a significant lull to 67.904 in 1881, the number of labour experienced a mild decline to 49.025 and underwent a slight drop to 38.942 at the year 1891 and 1901
Giving a shufty on this period, it is explicit that in the year 1851, it was lack of workplace. A tremendous climb in the number of workplace was recorded from 272 to 761 on the decade, then it saw a moderate reduction to 693 in the year 1871. Followed by a growth pattern that was more varied the quantity of mills saw a modest growth of 9 from 693 to 703 in the year 1881, then it dropped noticeably to 663 and 623 on the next decade.