I read some of those poems, but was unable to enjoy them. I think only their sociological implications warrant their being resurrected. Jethro Tull developed important advances in agriculture. The laborers
who worked for him objected to his labor saving devices, but the history mentioned no incidents of violence. His dates were1674-1741, well before the "Captain Swing" time.
The Luddites were active from 1811 to 1817. They feared new machinery in textile industry would put them out of work, and destroyed quite a few factories. A law was passed making this a capital offence, and perhaps a couple dozen of them were executed. They had nothing to do with the enclosure problem.
The history emphasized that the population had tripled, far exceeding the numbers needed for either the textile industry or agriculture. Poverty led to violence which led to transportation of a great many pathetic souls to the Pacific. Their descendants deserve as much respect as any population anywhere, bar none.
