DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography Bibliography General Works Donald Southgate, Tile Passing of IN Migs, 1832-1886 (London, 1962}, though looking increasingly dated, is full of information, and it is still the nearest thing to a history of the Liberal Party, for the pre-1868 period at least. For the later nineteenth century, D. A. Hamer, l.iheral Politics in IN Age of Glmislmt4 and Rosebery (Oxford, 1972}, is the most useable account: Michael Bentley's more recent Tile ClimtJx of l.iheral Politics: Liberalism in Theory and Practice, 1868-1918 (London, 1987}, is pitched at too high a level for undergraduates. Michael Winstanley, Glmlstone and IN l.iheral Party (London, 1990), provides an excellent brief introduction. Paul Adelman, Vutorian Radicalism: Tile Middle Cfllss Experience, 183o- 1914 (London, 1984}, is a useful starting-point for this aspect of Liber­ alism. There is a mine of material in Simon Maccoby (ed.}, English Radicalism (5 vols, London, 1935-61 ). The two outstanding general works on the electoral system are by Norman Gash, Politics in IN Age of Peel (2nd edn, Brighton, 1977), and H. J. Hanham, Elections and Party Management· Politics in IN Tune of IJisrruli and Glmislmt4 (2nd edn, Brighton, 1978). Derek Fraser, Urban Politics in Vutorian &gland (London, 1976}, is an important study of the provincial towns. There is also a useful regional study by T. J. Nossiter, lrifluence, Opinion and Political Idioms in R4fmned &gland: Case Studies .from IN North East, 1832-74 (Brighton, 1975). For the Celtic fringe, see: K. 0. Morgan, Wakr in British Politics, 1868-1922 (3rd edn, Cardiff, 1980); I. G. C. Hutchison, A Political Histury of &otland, 1832-1924 (Edinburgh, 1986); K. T. Hoppen, Elections, Politics and Socie~ in Ireland, 1832-1885 (Oxford, 1984). On constitutional matters, G. H. L. LeMay's Tile Vutorian Constitution (London, 1979) provides a helpful sutvey. There is a provocative essay on the monarchy by David Cannadine, 'The Last Hanoverian Monarch? The Victorian Monarchy in Historical Perspective', in A. L 234 Bihliograp~ 235 Beier et al. (eds), The First Modem Society (London, 1989). On the devel­ opment of political parties, there are suggestive articles by Angus Hawkins, ' "Parliamentary Government" and Victorian Political Parties, c.l830-c. 1880', English Histmical Review, CIV (1989), and Hugh Herring­ ton, 'Partisanship and Dissidence in the Nineteenth Century House of Commons', Parlimnentmy 4ffairs XXI (1968). See also, D. E. D. Beales, 'Parliamentary Parties and the Independent Member, 1810-60', in Robert Robson (ed.), Ideas and Institutions of Vzctorian Britain (London, 1967), and D. H. Close, 'The Formation of a Two-Party Alignment in the House of Commons between 1832 and 1841', English Histmical Review LXXXIV (1969). For religious questions, two volumes by G. I. T. Machin are indis­ pensable: Politics and the Churclw in Great Britain, 1832-1868 (Oxford, 1977), and Politics and the Churches in Great Britain, 1869-1921 (Oxford, 1987). On the Liberal Party and the press, see Stephen Koss, The Ri.se and Fall of the Political Press in Britain, vol. 1: The Nmereentlt Century (London, 1981 ), and Alan J. Lee, The Origins of the Popular Press in England, 1855- 1914 (London, 1976). For Liberal philosophy, there are two convenient collections of docu­ ments: Alan Bullock and Maurice Shock (eds), The liberal Tradition .from Fox to Keynes (London, 1956), and Robert Eccleshall (ed.), British liberal­ ism: liberal 17zought .from the 1640s to the 1980s (London, 1986). I. The Spirit of Refonn Austin Mitchell, The W'lzWs in Opposition, 1815-30 (Oxford, 1967), is the best study of the Whigs prior to the Great Reform Act. Whig ideology has received considerable attention in recent years: see Abraham D. Kriegal, 'Liberty and Whiggery in Early-Nineteenth Century England', Journal of Modern History, Ill, (1980); E. A. Wasson, 'The Great Whigs and Parliamentary Reform, 1809-30', Journal of British Studin, XXN (1985); L. G. Mitchell, 'Foxite Politics and the Great Reform Bill', English Histmical Review, cvm (1993), and the same author's Holland House (London, 1980). There is now a useful general account of the Whig governments after 1830 by Ian Newbould, Miggery and Riform, 183D-1841: The Politics of Government (London, 1990). Two stimulating, but conflicting, attempts to delineate Whiggery are by Richard Brent, liberal Anglican 236 Bibliography Politics: Wkri:gery, Religion orui J¥mn, 183o-1841 (Oxford, 1987), and Peter Mandler, Aristocratic Government in the Age rf Jl4imn.· ~s orui Liberals, 183o-1852 (Oxford, 1990). All of these authors are critical, for one reason or another, of Norman Gash, Reaction orui Reconstruction in English Politics, 1832-1852 (Oxford, 1965), although this work remains a classic. For the 1832 Reform Act, see John Cannon, Parliomentary R4fmn, 164o-1832 (Cambridge, 1973); Michael Brock, "I'M Great R4fmn Act (London, 1973); Norman McCord, 'Some Difficulties of Parliamentary Reform', HistlJ1ical Journal, X (1967); J. Milton Smith, 'Earl Grey's Cabinet and the objects of Parliamentary Reform', Historical Journal, XV (1972). The views of a moderate-reform MP (George Staunton) may be found in M. O'Neill and G. Martin, 'A Backbencher on Parliamentary Reform, 1831-1832', HistoricalJoumal, xxm (1980). The following articles deal with various aspects of Whig politics and policy after 1832: Abraham D. K.riegal, 'The Irish Policy of Lord Grey's Government', English Historical Review, LXXXVI (1971); I. Gross, 'The Abolition of Negro Slavery and British Parliamentary Politics, 1832-3', Historical Journal, xxm (1980); Peter Dunkley, 'Whigs and Paupers: The Reform of the English Poor Laws, 1830-1834', Journal of British Studies, XX (1981 ); Abraham D. Kriegal, 'The Politics of the Whigs in Opposition, 1834-1835', Journal rf British Studies, vn (1968); G. B. A M. Finlayson, 'The Politics of Municipal Reform 1835', E11glish Historical Review, LXXXI, (1966); Richard Brent, 'The Whigs and Protestant Dissent in the Decade of Reform: The Case of Church Rates, 1833-1841 ', English Historical Review, en (1987); J. L. Alexander, 'Lord John Russell and the Origins of the Committee of Council on Education', Historical Journal, XX (1977). E. A. Smith, &rl Grey, 1764-1845 (Oxford, 1990), is the first biography of the Whig premier for seventy years. Studies of other senior ministers include E. A. Wasson, Whig Rmaissance: Lord Althorp orui the Whig Pmp, 1782-1845 (New York, 1987); Philip Ziegler, Melbourne (London, 1976); John Prest, Lord John &ssell (London, 1972); Kenneth Bourne, Polmerston: "I'M &rly rears, 1784-1841 (London, 1982); Robert Stewart, Henry Brougham, 1778-1868: His Public Career (London, 1985). See also Abraham D. K.riegal's edition of "I'M Holland House Diaries, (London, 1977). For the position of the radicals, see William Thomas, "I'M Philosophic Rtuiicals (Oxford, 1979), and the same author's essay on this subject in Patricia Hollis (ed.), Pressure .from Witlzout in &rly-Victorian Englmul Bihliograp~ 237 (London, 1974). Ronald K. Hutch and Philip R. Ziegler, Joseph Hum£: 7he Peopld MP, (Philadelphia, 1985), is a useful recent biography of a prominent radical. An essential work on nonconformity is Alan D. Gilbert, Religion and Society in Industrial England: Church, Chapel and Social Change, 174o-1914 (London, 1976). A. D. Macintyre, 7he liberator: Daniel O'Connell and the Irish Party, 1830-1847 (London, 1965), deals with the Irish repealers. Several good studies of individual constituencies in the post-Reform­ Act era have appeared in the journal Northern History: Norman McCord, 'Gateshead Politics in the Age of Reform', IV (1969); D. G. Wright, 'A Radical Borough: Parliamentary Politics in Bradford, 1832-1841 ', IV (1969); Derek Fraser, 'The Fruits of Reform: Leeds Politics in the 1830s', VII (1972); and J. A. Jowitt, 'Parliamentary Politics in Halifax, 1832-1847', XI (1976). 2. The Slow Birth of Liberal England There is very little on the Whigs for the period 1841-52. Some infor­ mation can be gleaned from Southgate's Passing o/ the J1lhigs, Gash's Reaction and Reconstruction, Prest's Lord John Russell, and Mandler's Aristo­ cratic Government, all cited above. In addition, see F. A. Dreyer, 'The Whigs and the Ministerial Crisis of 1845', English Historical Review, LXXX (1965), and Roland Quinault, '1848 and Parliamentary Reform', Histor­ ical Journal, XXXI (1988). Norman McCord, 7he Anti-Com lAw Leagr.u (London, 1958), is the standard work on the subject. See also McCord's essay, 'Cobden and Bright in Politics, 1846-57', in Robert Robson (ed.), Ideas and Institutions o/ Vutorian Brifllin (London, 196 7). G. R. Searle, Entrepreneurial Politics in Mid- Vutorian Britain (Oxford, 1993), is a valuable new assessment of the difficulties confronting middle-class radicalism after 1846. See also N. C. Edsall, 'A Failed National Movement: The Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association, 1848-54', Bulktin o/ the Institute o/ Histor­ ical Research, XLIX, (1976). Recent biographies include Keith Robbins, John Bright (London, 1979), Nicholas Edsall, Richard Cobden: Independent Rmlical (Harvard, 1986), and Wendy Hinde, Richard Cobden: A Vutorian Outsider (Yale, 1987). On the nonconformists, R. G. Cowherd, 7he Politics o/ English Dissen~ 1814-1848 (London, 1959), is still useful. See also G. I. T. Machin, 'The Maynooth Grant, the Dissenters and the Establishment, 1845-7', 238 BibliDgrap~ English Historical Review, LXXXll (1967), and Derek Fraser, 'Voluntaryism and West Riding Politics in the Mid-Nineteenth Century', Nortltem History, xu (1977). Clyde Binfield, So Down to ~s (London, 1977), has interesting chapters on Edward Miall and on the Baines family. For the Peelites, see J. B. Conacher, The Peelites and the P~ System, 1846-1852 (Newton Abbot, 1972). Two biographies of leading Peelites are Muriel Chamberlain, Lord Aberdeen (London, 1983) and Richard Shannon, Gladstone, vol. I (1809-65), (London, 1982). 3. Lord Palmerston and Mid-Victorian Liberalism Most of the literature listed for Chapter 2 is relevant. Muriel Chamber­ lain's Lord Palmers/on (Cardiff, 1987), is a useful introduction, covering his whole career.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HEBEELE, Gerald Clarence, 1932- the PREDICAMENT of the BRITISH UNIONIST PARTY, 1906-1914
    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 68-3000 HEBEELE, Gerald Clarence, 1932- THE PREDICAMENT OF THE BRITISH UNIONIST PARTY, 1906-1914. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1967 History, modem University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan © Copyright by Gerald Clarence Heberle 1968 THE PREDICAMENT OF THE BRITISH UNIONIST PARTY, 1906-1914 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Gerald c / Heberle, B.A., M.A, ******* The Ohio State University 1967 Approved by B k f y f ’ P c M k ^ . f Adviser Department of History ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to express my deepest gratitude to Professor Philip P. Poirier of the Department of History, The Ohio State University, Dr. Poirier*s invaluable advice, his unfailing patience, and his timely encouragement were of immense assistance to me in the production of this dissertation, I must acknowledge the splendid service of the staff of the British Museum Manuscripts Room, The Librarian and staff of the University of Birmingham Library made the Chamberlain Papers available to me and were most friendly and helpful. His Lordship, Viscount Chilston, and Dr, Felix Hull, Kent County Archivist, very kindly permitted me to see the Chilston Papers, I received permission to see the Asquith Papers from Mr, Mark Bonham Carter, and the Papers were made available to me by the staff of the Bodleian Library, Oxford University, To all of these people I am indebted, I am especially grateful to Mr, Geoffrey D,M, Block and to Miss Anne Allason of the Conservative Research Department Library, Their cooperation made possible my work in the Conservative Party's publications, and their extreme kindness made it most enjoyable.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson Plan with Activities: Political
    LESSON PLAN POLITICAL PARTIES Recommended for Grade 10 Duration: Approximately 60 minutes BACKGROUND INFORMATION Parliamentary Roles: www.ola.org/en/visit-learn/about-ontarios-parliament/ parliamentary-roles LEARNING GOALS This lesson plan is designed to engage students in the political process through participatory activities and a discussion about the various political parties. Students will learn the differences between the major parties of Ontario and how they connect with voters, and gain an understanding of the important elements of partisan politics. INTRODUCTORY DISCUSSION (10 minutes) Canada is a constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary democracy, founded on the rule of law and respect for rights and freedoms. Ask students which country our system of government is based on. Canada’s parliamentary system stems from the British, or “Westminster,” tradition. Since Canada is a federal state, responsibility for lawmaking is shared among one federal, ten provincial and three territorial governments. Canada shares the same parliamentary system and similar roles as other parliaments in the Commonwealth – countries with historic links to Britain. In our parliament, the Chamber is where our laws are debated and created. There are some important figures who help with this process. Some are partisan and some are non-partisan. What does it mean to be partisan/non-partisan? Who would be voicing their opinions in the Chamber? A helpful analogy is to imagine the Chamber as a game of hockey, where the political parties are the teams playing and the non-partisan roles as the people who make sure the game can happen (ex. referees, announcers, score keepers, etc.) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO POLITICAL PARTIES 01 EXPLANATION (5 minutes) Political Parties: • A political party is a group of people who share the same political beliefs.
    [Show full text]
  • In Celebration of Charles Dickens
    Charles Dickens spent the last years of his life, from 1853 to 1870 living at Higham, Rochester. He died while writing The Mystery of Edwin Drood in his Swiss Chalet (pictured, from the collections of the Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre.), in the grounds of his house, Gad’s Hill Place. DICKES AT HIGHAM, 1870 Thames Marshes with Issue Number 26: May 2012 Meandering twisting ditches £2.00 ; free to members Giving way to Copperfields and hills, By Rudge and Barn, In Celebration of Charles Dickens No Bleak Houses, No Cities here – Just Little Droody Dorritts With Martins and swallows Nesting in Chuzzley Nicks Until, at last, a-top the Gadding Hill Picking Carols to celebrate St. Nicholas And Expecting more imagination, Dickens Sits in his Swiss Chalet. Odette Buchanan Some Dickens characters. From the collections of the Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre. If undelivered, please return to: Medway Archives office, th Civic Centre, Strood, Rochester, Kent, To commemorate the 200 birthday of local author Charles Dickens ME2 4AU. (1812–1870), The Clock Tower looks at some lesser known aspects of his association with the Medway Towns. Photograph from the Percy Fitzgerald Collection at the Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre. Colour picture postcard entitled Charles Dickens at Home, Gad’s Hill, Kent comprising view northern elevation of Gadshill Place, Gravesend Road, Higham, looking from north-east corner of garden, showing in foreground part of lawn, drive, shrubs and gaunt male figure looking at artist and in background house, porch, shrubs and trees. On rear, message from Alice [-] to a Miss Gurney, Rede Court, Strood, wishing her many happy returns.
    [Show full text]
  • Throughout the 1950S the Liberal Party of South Africa Suffered Severe Internal Conflict Over Basic Issues of Policy and Strategy
    Throughout the 1950s the Liberal Party of South Africa suffered severe internal conflict over basic issues of policy and strategy. On one level this stemmed from the internal dynamics of a small party unequally divided between the Cape, Transvaal and Natal, in terms of membership, racial composftion and political traditon. This paper and the larger work from which it is taken , however, argue inter alia that the conflict stemmed to a greater degree from a more fundamental problem, namely differing interpretations of liberalism and thus of the role of South African liberals held by various elements within the Liberal Party (LP). This paper analyses the political creed of those parliamentary and other liberals who became the early leaders of the LP. Their standpoint developed in specific circumstances during the period 1947-1950, and reflected opposition to increasingly radical black political opinion and activity, and retreat before the unfolding of apartheid after 1948. This particular brand of liberalism was marked by a rejection of extra- parliamentary activity, by a complete rejection of the univensal franchise, and by anti-communism - the negative cgaracteristics of the early LP, but also the areas of most conflict within the party. The liberals under study - including the Ballingers, Donald Molteno, Leo Marquard, and others - were all prominent figures. All became early leaders of the Liberal Party in 1953, but had to be *Ihijackedffigto the LP by having their names published in advance of the party being launched. The strategic prejudices of a small group of parliamentarians, developed in the 1940s, were thus to a large degree grafted on to non-racial opposition politics in the 1950s through an alliance with a younger generation of anti-Nationalists in the LP.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: London Gentlemen’S Clubs and the Explorers Club in New York City
    Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: London Gentlemen’s Clubs and the Explorers Club in New York City directed by Art Manke by Susan Myer Silton, Dramaturg © 2019 GENTLEMEN’S CLUBS IN LONDON Nell Benjamin describes her fictional Explorers Club in the opening stage directions of the play: We are in the bar of the Explorers club. It is decorated in high Victorian style, with dark woods, leather chairs, and weird souvenirs from various expeditions like snowshoes, African masks, and hideous bits of taxidermy. There is a sofa, a bar, and several cushy club chairs. A stair leads up to club bedrooms. Pictured above is the bar at the Savile Club in London, which is a traditional gentlemen’s club founded in 1868 and located at 69 Brook Street in Mayfair. Most of the gentlemen’s clubs in existence in London in 1879, the time of the play, had been established earlier, and were clustered together closer to the heart of the city. Clubs in the Pall Mall area were: The Athenaeum, est. 1824; The Travellers Club, est. 1819; The (original) Reform Club, 1832; The Army and Navy Club, 1837; Guard’s Club, 1810; United University Club, est. 1821, which became the Oxford and Cambridge Club in 1830; and the Reform Club (second location), est. 1836. Clubs on St. James Street were: Whites, est. 1693; Brooks, est. 1762; Boodles, est. 1762; The Carlton Club, 1832; Pratt’s, est. 1857; and Arthur’s, est. 1827. Clubs in St. James Square were: The East India Club, est. 1849 and Pratt’s, est. 1857.
    [Show full text]
  • A Room of His Own: a Literary-Cultural Study of Victorian Clubland
    &A Room of His Own A Literary-Cultural Study of Victorian Clubland B ARBARA BLACK ohio university press • athens Contents List of Illustrations vii Acknowledgments ix Prologue 1 Introduction The Man in the Club Window 5 Chapter 1 A Night at the Club 33 Chapter 2 Conduct Befitting a Gentleman Mid-Victorian Clubdom and the Novel 88 Chapter 3 Clubland’s Special Correspondents 112 Chapter 4 Membership Has Its Privileges The Imperial Clubman at Home and Away 147 Chapter 5 The Pleasure of Your Company in Late-Victorian Pall Mall 175 Chapter 6 A World of Men An Elegy for Clubbability 201 Epilogue A Room of Her Own 219 Notes 239 Bibliography 277 Index 293 v Illustrations P.1. “The Guys Who Look Remarkably Alike Club,” by Hilgerdt, 2007 4 I.1. “The Man in the Club Window,” frontispiece for Hogg’s Habits of Good Society, 1859 13 I.2. Frequency of use of club and gentlemen’s club, 1800–2000 29 1.1. Travellers’ Pie recipe 35 1.2. Cotelettes de Mouton à la Reform recipe 35 1.3. Garrick Club Beefsteak dinner menu, 1890 36 1.4. Garrick Club dinner menu featuring turtle soup, 1899 37 1.5. Garrick Club dinner bill of James Christie, 1892 38 1.6. Garrick Club dinner bill of James Christie, 1891 39 1.7. Garrick Club dinner bill of Mr. Kemble, 1893 39 1.8. Illustrated Garrick Club house dinner menu, 1913 40 1.9. Garrick Club menu card (autographed), 1880 41 1.10. “The Smoking Room at the Club,” by Doyle, 1862 43 1.11.
    [Show full text]
  • Dimensions and Alignments in European Union Politics: Cognitive Constraints and Partisan Responses
    Working Paper Series in European Studies Volume 1, Number 3 Dimensions and Alignments in European Union Politics: Cognitive Constraints and Partisan Responses DR. SIMON HIX DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Houghton Street London, WC2A 2AE United Kingdom ([email protected]) EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: GILLES BOUSQUET KEITH COHEN COLLEEN DUNLAVY ANDREAS KAZAMIAS LEON LINDBERG ELAINE MARKS ANNE MINER ROBERT OSTERGREN MARK POLLACK GREGORY SHAFFER MARC SILBERMAN JONATHAN ZEITLIN Copyright © 1998 All rights reserved. No part of this paper may be reproduced in any form without permission of the author. European Studies Program, International Institute, University of Wisconsin--Madison Madison, Wisconsin http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/eur/ 1 Dimensions and Alignments in European Union Politics: Cognitive Constraints and Partisan Responses Simon Hix Department of Government, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom Abstract As the European Union (EU) has evolved, the study agenda has shifted from ‘European integration’ to ‘EU politics’. Missing from this new agenda, however, is an understanding of the ‘cognitive constraints’ on actors, and how actors respond: i.e. the shape of the EU ‘political space’ and the location of social groups and competition between actors within this space. The article develops a theoretical framework for understanding the shape of the EU political space (the interaction between an Integration-Independence and a Left-Right dimension and the location of class and sectoral groups within this map), and tests this framework on the policy positions of the Socialist, Christian Democrat and Liberal party leaders between 1976 and 1994 (using the techniques of the ECPR Party Manifestos Group Project).
    [Show full text]
  • ESS9 Appendix A3 Political Parties Ed
    APPENDIX A3 POLITICAL PARTIES, ESS9 - 2018 ed. 3.0 Austria 2 Belgium 4 Bulgaria 7 Croatia 8 Cyprus 10 Czechia 12 Denmark 14 Estonia 15 Finland 17 France 19 Germany 20 Hungary 21 Iceland 23 Ireland 25 Italy 26 Latvia 28 Lithuania 31 Montenegro 34 Netherlands 36 Norway 38 Poland 40 Portugal 44 Serbia 47 Slovakia 52 Slovenia 53 Spain 54 Sweden 57 Switzerland 58 United Kingdom 61 Version Notes, ESS9 Appendix A3 POLITICAL PARTIES ESS9 edition 3.0 (published 10.12.20): Changes from previous edition: Additional countries: Denmark, Iceland. ESS9 edition 2.0 (published 15.06.20): Changes from previous edition: Additional countries: Croatia, Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden. Austria 1. Political parties Language used in data file: German Year of last election: 2017 Official party names, English 1. Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs (SPÖ) - Social Democratic Party of Austria - 26.9 % names/translation, and size in last 2. Österreichische Volkspartei (ÖVP) - Austrian People's Party - 31.5 % election: 3. Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs (FPÖ) - Freedom Party of Austria - 26.0 % 4. Liste Peter Pilz (PILZ) - PILZ - 4.4 % 5. Die Grünen – Die Grüne Alternative (Grüne) - The Greens – The Green Alternative - 3.8 % 6. Kommunistische Partei Österreichs (KPÖ) - Communist Party of Austria - 0.8 % 7. NEOS – Das Neue Österreich und Liberales Forum (NEOS) - NEOS – The New Austria and Liberal Forum - 5.3 % 8. G!LT - Verein zur Förderung der Offenen Demokratie (GILT) - My Vote Counts! - 1.0 % Description of political parties listed 1. The Social Democratic Party (Sozialdemokratische Partei Österreichs, or SPÖ) is a social above democratic/center-left political party that was founded in 1888 as the Social Democratic Worker's Party (Sozialdemokratische Arbeiterpartei, or SDAP), when Victor Adler managed to unite the various opposing factions.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JOURNAL of the UNITED REFORMED CHURCH HISTORY
    THE JOURNAL of the UNITED REFORMED CHURCH HISTORY SOCIETY (incorporating the Congregational Historical Society, founded in 1899, and the Presbyterian Historical Society of England, founded in 1913). EDITOR; Dr. CLYDE BINFIELD, M.A., F.S.A. Volume 6 No 2 May 1998 CONTENTS Editorial . 69 Notes . 70 Ian Sellers (1931-1997) by John Munsey Turner. 71 Nursed by the Church: The Founding of the Congregational Schools by Alan Argent .............................. : . ·72 A Learned and Gifted Protestant Minister:John Seldon Whale, 19 December 1896- 17 September 1997 by Clyde Binfield . 97 Reformed or United? Twenty-five Years of the United Reformed Church by David M. Thompson . 131 Reviews by David Hilborn, Robert Pope, Alan P.F. Sell, Roger Tomes . and Clyde Binfield. 144 Some Contemporaries (1996) by Alan P.F. Sell.................... 151 Bunhill Fielders by Brian Louis Pearce . Inside back cover EDITORIAL This issue has an educational aspect. Each year Reports to Assembly include reports from six schools - Caterham, Eltham College, Silcoates, Taunton, Walthamstow Hall, and Wentworth College (as it is now called). That these are not the sum total of Congregationalism's contribution to independent education is made clear in Alan Argent's article. Although links with the United Reformed Church are now slender (they might be described as pleasant but formal), origins cannot be wished away. In the past year Taunton and Wentworth College have produced attractive histories. The current General Secretary of the United Reformed Church is an Old Silcoatian; an investigative journalist noted, in the course of the last election, that the wives of Paddy Ashdown, the late Harold Wilson, and Neil Hamilton, were past pupils of Wentworth Milton Mount.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (11MB)
    https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ Theses Digitisation: https://www.gla.ac.uk/myglasgow/research/enlighten/theses/digitisation/ This is a digitised version of the original print thesis. Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] "THE TRIBE OF DAN": The New Connexion of General Baptists 1770 -1891 A study in the transition from revival movement to established denomination. A Dissertation Presented to Glasgow University Faculty of Divinity In Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy by Frank W . Rinaldi 1996 ProQuest Number: 10392300 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10392300 Published by ProQuest LLO (2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Cobden, Educationist, Economist
    RICHARD COBDEN, EDUCATIONIST, ECONOMIST AND STATESMAN. BY PETER NELSON FARRAR M.A. (oxoN), M.A. (LVPL). THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD. Division of Education, June 1987. ii CONTENTS Page Ref. Summary iv Abbreviations vi Photographs vii Preface and Acknowledgements viii Part I. An Analysis of Cobden's Ideas and the Formative Influences. Chapter 1. An introductory analysis of Cobden's social philosophy and political activities. 1, 18 2. Cobden's character and formative years. 21, 39 3. Cobden's religious, moral and educa- tional philosophy. 41, 63 4. Cobden's approach to economics. 65, 81 Part II. Thought and Action 1835-1865. 5. The pen of "a Manchester manufacturer". 85, 98 6. Education for the people of Sabden and Chorley. 100, 120 7. Awakening Manchester 1835-1836 123, 147 8. The establishment of the Manchester Society for Promoting National Education. 152, 173 9. Educating the working class: schools and lyceums. 177, 195 10. "The education of 17 millions" the Anti-Corn Law League. 199, 231 11. Cobden and Frederic Bastiat: defining the economics of a consumer society. 238, 264 12. Amid contending ideals of national education 1843-1850. 269, 294 13. Guiding the National Public School Association 1850-1854. 298, 330 14. The Manchester Model Secular School. 336, 353 15. Cobden's last bid for a national education 1855-57. 355, 387 iii Page Ref. 16. The schooling of Richard Cobden junior. 391, 403 17. Newspapers for the millions. 404, 435 18. Investing in a future civilisation: the land development of the Illinois Central Railroad.
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES LIBERATION SOCIETY A/LIB Page 1 Reference Description Dates ADMINISTRATION Minutes A/LIB/001 Minute
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 LIBERATION SOCIETY A/LIB Reference Description Dates ADMINISTRATION Minutes A/LIB/001 Minute book [of the committee] of The British Jan 1850 - Anti-State-Church Association; indexed; Nov 1853 marked "Vol. 2" A/LIB/002 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the Nov 1853 - Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Dec 1861 -Patronage and Control; indexed A/LIB/003 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the Jan 1862 - Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Dec 1867 -Patronage and Control; indexed A/LIB/004 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the Jan 1868 - Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Dec 1872 -Patronage and Control; indexed, marked "Vol. V". A/LIB/005 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the Jan 1873 - Jul Society for the Liberation of Religion from State 1877 -Patronage and Control; indexed, marked "Vol. VI". A/LIB/006 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the Sep 1877 - Apr Society for the Liberation of Religion from State 1883 -Patronage and Control; indexed, marked "Vol. VII". A/LIB/007 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the May 1883 - Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Dec 1889 -Patronage and Control; indexed, marked "Vol. VIII". A/LIB/008 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the Jan 1890 - Apr Society for the Liberation of Religion from State 1898 -Patronage and Control; indexed, marked "Vol. IX". A/LIB/009 Minute book of the Executive Committee of the May 1898 - Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Apr 1907 -Patronage and Control; indexed, marked "Vol.
    [Show full text]