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THE ENGLISH RADICAL TRADITION 1763-1914

by S. Maccoby

Published by Nicholas Kaye Ltd.. 1st. 1952

Very good condition in a very good dustwrapper. Book five of The British Political Tradition series. Brown cloth boards, red title and title block to spine. xiii and 236 pages including index.

Boards clean. Text block and prelims foxed and browned. Inscription in ink to front endpaper. Contents clean. Grey dustwrapper is browned to spine and a little grubby.

Stock no. 1831204

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Contents

  • INTRODUCTION
  • PART I. BEFORE THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1763-1789
  • 1. The Bill of Rights Society 1769
  • 2. The Westminster Petition, March 28 1770
  • 3. John Wilkes MP and Lord Mayor 1774
  • 4. From Dr Price's Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty... and the Policy and Justice of the War with America 1776
  • 5. John Wilkes's Motion on Parliamentary Reform 1776
  • 6. From John Cartwright's Legislative Rights of the Commonalty Vindicated 1777
  • 7. Report of the Sub-Committee of Westminster 1780
  • 8. A Second address from the Committee of Association of the County of York 1781
  • PART II. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND THE NAPOLEONIC WARS, 1789-1815
  • 9. From Dr Price's Discourse on the Love of our Country, 1789
  • 10. Tom Paine's followers in Sheffield 1792
  • 11. From Paine's Letter to Mr Secretary Dunas 1792
  • 12. Advertisement to the third edition of the Rev. Robert Hall's Apology for the Freedom of the Press and for General Liberty 1793
  • 13. The "British Convention" at Edinburgh 1793
  • 14. The London Corresponding Society's Address to the Nation October 1795
  • 15. From the Common's Secrecy Report March 15 1799
  • 16. Sir Francis Burdett in 1806
  • 17. Sir France Burdett's Address to the Electors of Westminster May 23 1807
  • 18. Radical Reform Resolutions at Westminster 1809
  • 19. City of London Petition to the House of Commons 1810
  • 20. City of London Petition to the Prince Regent
  • 21. On William Cobbett's Influence by 1812
  • 22. Westminster Petition against the Corn Law 1815
  • PART III. FROM WATERLOO TO THE REFORM BILL 1815-1832
  • 23. From Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, November 2 1816
  • 24. Samuel Bamford on the Hampden Clubs of 1816-1817
  • 25. Peterloo 1819
  • 26. From the Black Book, Volume 2 or Corruption Unmasked 1823
  • 27. John Foster: Letter to John Easthope, MP May 23 1827
  • 28. John Wade; Dedication to the People of the Extraordinary Black Book or Reformer's Bible 1831
  • 29. The Examiner, May 13 1832
  • 30. James Mill: Essay on Government 1821
  • 31. Jeremy Bentham: Parliamentary Candidates Proposed Declaration on Principles 1832
  • PART IV. RADICALISM, ULTRA-RADICALISM AND CHARTISM 1832-1848
  • 32. The Brighton Guardian in December 1832
  • 33. John Foster: Letter to John Easthope, MP February 8 1833
  • 34. Lord Durham: Two Speeches of 1834
  • 35. Joseph Parkes: Letter to Francis Place 1836
  • 36. JS Mill's Autobiography on the Parliamentary Radicals
  • 37. RG Gammage: History of Chartism
  • 38. The Chartists' Petition 1839
  • 39. Richard Cobden: Speech in the House of Commons February 24 1842
  • 40. The Nonconformist: April 13 1842
  • 41. The Chartists' National Petition 1842
  • 42. Feargus O'Connor March 1 1845
  • 43. The Chartists' National Petition 1848
  • PART V. THE END OF CHARTISM: BRIGHT TAKES THE RADICAL LEAD, 1848-1867
  • 44. The Weekly Dispatch, March 12 1848
  • 45. The National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association 1849
  • 46. RG Gammage on O'Connor in 1851
  • 47. The Weekly Dispatch November 1 1851
  • 48. William Rider, "Physical Force" Chatist 1854
  • 49. Henry Brookes on "Aristocratic" Misgovernment 1857
  • 50. The Reform Association 1858
  • 51. John Bright's Speech at Manchester, December 10 1858
  • 52. Henry Brookes on Bright 1859
  • 53A. The National Reform Union's Origins, 1861-1865
  • 53B. The National Reform League in 1867
  • 54. Francis Hitchman on Radical Agitators 1866-1867
  • 55. John Bright's Letter to the President of the Reform League August 18 1867
  • 56. JS Mill: Speech to his Constituents, July 18 1868
  • PART VI. FROM THE SECOND TO THE THIRD REFORM BILL 1867-1884
  • 57A. Samuel Morley: Election Address at Bristol 1868
  • 57B. J Passmore Edwards: Election Address at Truro 1868
  • 58A. Joseph Chamberlain: Speech at Birmingham Town Hall June 15 1869
  • 58B. Joseph Chamberlain on Republicanism 1872
  • 58C. Joseph Cowen and the Northern Reform League 1874
  • 59. John Bright: Speech at Manchester October 25 1879
  • 60. George Shipton: Declaration of Candidature as Working-Class Radical 1880
  • 61. WS Caine: Election Address at Scarborough 1880
  • 62. H Jephson on Reform agitation 1883-1885
  • 63. Henry George: Progress and Poverty
  • 64. Henry Labouchere: election address at Northampton 1885
  • 65. George Howell: Election address at Behtnal Green 1885
  • PART VII. RADICALISM "SOCIALISED" 1885-1914
  • 66. Joseph Chamberlain on the Radical Programme
  • 67 FF Channing: Speech at Kettering July 1886
  • 68. The Queens Jubilee. A Radical Protest issued by the Metropolitan Radical Federation 1887
  • 69. The Newcastle Programme October 1891
  • 70. Henry George4: The Condition of Labour 1891
  • 71A. The Northern Echo January 15 1894
  • 71B. E Ashmead-Bartlett MP in the North American Review June 1894
  • 72. FD Channing: Speeches in 1892, 1895, 1899 and 1900
  • 73A. Sir William Harcourt: Speech in the House of Commons April 7 1901
  • 73B. Sir H Campbell-Bannerman: Speech at Peckham August 7 1901
  • 74. L Chiozsza Money: Riches and Poverty 1905
  • 75. LA Atherley-Jones: Election Address January 1906
  • 76. D Lloyd George: Speech at Limehouse July 30 1909
  • 77. D Lloyd George: Speech of July 1 1913
  • 78. RB Haldane: An Autobiography
  • APPENDIX
  • INDEX

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