¦ and NATTONAT , Tltffcltliiii" "

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

¦ and NATTONAT , Tltffcltliiii ¦ --¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ .5_1__f^ :,:- . -?¦.: ?:: ¦,. .;-¦*-. , .; vr - . , _ , . - ¦¦ ' ¦- ¦ :i : ¦¦-- -;:. ¦«— -- ~ ~ ,¦- .:... ¦.. .;¦ ¦ ¦•• -: ' ' ^ S^^ 'rriiwtetW'ti\viJr -.vn^. <,j. j- ts'iy ." -;' "' a~K r— -• ,. .. .- ?l .;.y^>«..ry;vjW ...- . , . TO TBE OIiD GUAEDS ^^^ ^^ Mort gagor, all monies intended to beseeure 'd by tbil within writ ten deed. .:*" Loved and Hoxotjbed Comrades. As witn and hard for, and ess our han ds this day of 18 . , "Wehave straggled long A. B. have contended against every difficulty in the • CD. cause of freedom, and at length our labours . Transfer of Shares, ¦ ¦ are about to produce an abundant harvest i ?*, ••*" ?' , •*••- ,, ' . heitiff one of the share- holders Of tho National Freeh old Benefit Building Great changes are not easily produced in a Societ ' h many abandoned our y, in considera tion of the sum of . nation ; and althoug sterling paid to me by in the Count y of cause "from hopelessnessand despair, I have ¦ do hereb y assign and transfer to tho often told you that ire would "remain -where we " Said .. '7, 'liis heirs , administrator s rind ' as- signs share of and in the said Society, "were struck down, "until the time arrived for " ¦ ¦ to hold AND the . same^uhtp the- said ¦his ficirs NATTONAT , Tltffcltliiii , , ;ad- that *we -would never : further progress, but ministratoi 's*iih"(l-assigns,.subjeet to the payment an,d, " retreat riiles .of tho Soeiety..']iAnd ; I, the said^yr-.r ^r * ; I told you, fourteen years ago, -when makin g TOL, HI. P. Bit LMBOH 8MBDH, ,do hereby agree to accept the said . share d siibjecfc . MiSllW9. - " '" " - - hrst national tomv that the day of auction ^S ^Sj S ^m. tb the same payments and rules. ; . my THE LAND ' ' ' pa rties wonld bid CONF EREN CE. ;; TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ., M.P. [^WOiff pere enU interest shall made to such As witness':cur¦ hands and seals this day of would arrive when all to per annum, which withdrawin g;members , all liabilities ; ¦' :' ¦da y has come. b m d the credi t of those members to on accoun t of subscri ; 18 . ibr ns, and at length that ~ t 3 ^ ? ptions or fines, shall be de- -. A. B The member s of th e La nd Honour ed and Respected Sib, —It is with whoift paey has been ad vanced; ducted from the amount so ¦'¦ ' ¦ I told you that I would neve r join any party Company will paid , and the residupi- . - ¦ . .* ¦ now feelings of the deepest grief and sorrow—though not if any—hande d over to him; ' - * (!. D who advocated mere party politics or part y understand, that the princi pal object or , her. It shall be iti- of surp ise—that we have read of your repeated de- if ciimb'ent upon members.about to withd r concentrate the achieved by the Conferen ce : ThW at ; the . end of a month member shall be, aw from the --' interests ; but that I would so appears , to my termina tion of retiring into private life. We are a jSdciety to ibi'wardvto tbe.vDjrectors in writin g 'EXTR¦ ¦ AORDINARY¦ DISCOVERY-OF- A'' mmd, of vit al m r : s - *-*« * k<& *- subscriptions instal l iwo ¦¦ ¦ ¦ * • •¦ industrious mmd of this countr y, as to place importanc e—nam ely, the mode grieved , because your retirement would destroy our '^JK > i-P . , or .. ^calendar '.'^ot !eG ;?of f - - /• ^MURDER , iv .;? : •;; h b ^montHs . % such intontioff ; and ^ / *positaoh y which memb ers are to be located future. only hope of self-elevation and independence, and 'should /soVeral 'e^Sn^ hand iipoh the the labour CTinhi5le^timate , and to in jho tic to same ' If th ere are leave us as sheep withou t a shepherd , an easy prey ^a ^tl ^ iMfu ^in^of subscri ; - fin Friday afternoon , shortly after one o' clock, makehis class what they ought to be-Jj ItEE- a certain amo unt of allotments to pt iohs, &c, shall take tho nei T be assi to crafty and unprincipled politicians, who have too 'pjace acobfd Un'ijvito 'the . order in which such notices ' ghbourhood. of.;& §w^Westdn-strectj . Ber- MEN, and not slaves. gned, one-third of those allotment s will often used tha industrious niondsey , was' alarmed in ' classes as a means of ob- -sShould the funds in handiat any cbnsequerico of tho muti- 1 wrote several letters to the shop- be assigned to those who have been akeady taining measures *•» %m&f,W sucMfiniw svillMr¦ iS^V^^ y^' lated remaiiia of a man beingi-' * In 1348, for their Own felfish or ambiliou *t , th mmSa.^M ¦time .,.*be;;nbt ,rsufBcient . to meet the : withdrawals 'discovered - in t one of balloted, other purposes—and , sir m «¥ «^^«d . the houses in Miniver- place keeping class, showin g that their interests and accor din g to priorit y ; the , we are not surprised at your de- ^^^l^^^, n of t^e ' notified , , near the new Loather termin ation , te^^^ 8^»»l»«» ho; ^ < market. -•= The House in ' those of the manual labourer were identical third will be ballot ed for by the paid -up mem- when we see the carelessness , the su- fS!&S^^ to- Se c^¦eumstahces," :tKk e'plaee.'V -.' -,. ¦ question is at present un- pineness , and the base ingra titude of many of those ^ occupied, but belongs to Mr. Coleman 'the bers ; arid the other third will be assigned to ffl^sSSSP* *— W¦ -lM^i^ext!payment , * '¦ ' , ia builder , and inseparable ; and " as folly of to-da y ot ' to . :'•¥. \ ;,Dcaikof.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * Members. ¦ ¦ ¦ for whom you have sacrificed health, wealth , talents, : their A : :! -. .- .' .£¦...»¦. I ' . ' - I . • - resid ing at No. 1, . About six months ago. ho lot it to PAI D-irP MEMBERS bonus. SSffe?*? .&• P^fefttum may be the wisdom ofthe morrow ," tbat very ONLY, by and domestic comfort. It was surely enough, sir , In case of.fl &cniber dying, the probate of .the a man named Mannin g, a dischar ged rhihvay ser- to be nt .o : class which most persecuted TOTJ and ME This was tho vital que stion which was that in your exertions to elevate the degraded sons b^ ^ ? ^ ^ i iyn of Will or Letters'nf ' Adminis tration must be exhibited vant , who was' dismissed by the dire ctors . , inSfe ^ ^^a ^- * * * " of tho decided, aud i thinkthe plan adopted should of toil, you had to encounter an opposition which a n SIf r reivr 3 hereinb efore provided '. for, to the Secictyi.*when the ,net subscriptions paid by Great.Western Railway Company some tim e has at length discovered the error of their ¦ 6har e ' ago give as it now . confines would have appalle d the stoutest heart—that you ill ^ *-' be in thoj amo prbportibii as such member , together with such other sums as tlie for beimr concerned with Ntah tin-Mle a-nri oth ers m ways, and gained knowledge from my past general satisfaction , cU ' had your motives misconstrued by your own class, f? -JP»«?e>its shall bear to?the monthl y subscri p- deceased member, or members wer e entitl ed lo, shall committing a series of robberies on. that i'me. He the pr opert y to members only. tlon W?hto upon - :yy folly. and were shun ned by them as a person dangerous *i ^ .-an original stiarel ^lU be - transferr ed ; or ' the ^'e'xccutoi ' er administr ator r esided-with his wife in Miniver- place, and the" mur- There was one mistake made by the re- ¦ "-' Old Guards , there are no enemies . so dan- to society, (thou gh many men look up to you as the ;fj ll&-^ ^js -j :• may, upon payment ofall fines' and arrears of sub- dered man was frequently seen at theWliouse, {aiid porter , which it is necessary to corr ect, I true conservator df Society shall ' scriptions c a gerous to your order as vanity, ambition, and society)—that you lost caste , as u *^.^W ^Stir» ^t nl oe held on. , transfer (free from the transfer fee) such espe i lly in the company of Mrs. Mannin g, " -Tho 000 members only remainin g itiWere tne-fc shares to any but as my devotion , to your cause has showed that 30, , among your own order—surely all this was Mg^ member of the society : or should they name of the deceased is Patrick O'Connor , a gauger folly; in the bad enough with out being mistrusted and maligned tors be desirous fo to do they nlay.rirt ain such shares for in the Customs , cks justi ce, I would not Company, and presuming them to be S^defe^mostVb ^venieht;' f o Which a report . at the London Do , where lie has been based upon love of by the very person s whom you stooped . to raise. °f the ^te 'iSoiciety^shall : be isiibinitted and the benefit of tho testator or intestate 's estate , sub-r for some time received a salar y of £300 a year. Ho stand in the four-acre shareholders , each to pay lid. a r ^he r ' allow my vanit y or ambit ion to The bare menti on of such ingratitude makes lis oac ? ject to the same lialiilitjes as other members , and was suppp sed to be in possession of nearl y £4,000 in share, or 66.. a , would amount, not to ' ' way of your regenerati on ; and while I will week shudder at our very hum anity. ; , y?iP ^*W£^ \1; entitled lo t^e^same dvanta ges except that one forei gn rail way bonds and securities, which was £13 •Ml8s®@&cj^ t'' - ' a 1 les nor abandon one ,000 a year, as stated in the report , but to We) Sir, saw in your Land Plan the only redemp- ¦person onl y shali be eatitlea to vote in the affairs of Well known to Mannin g ana his .wifc, ^atKe y never desert your pri ncip ' ^ ; ; £39,000 a year ; a sum of itself s^cleni Tto for our social miseries and lost no time in becoming -rz ; aswr ^-fwflBenttyan-thOrha bitpJ f' ^itingyKim " *-ai? his yonr Chart er, I am "satis fied to leave decweovby a ¦rn : - «*.--'—--*.--^r tx-.— - .- - '-*r ^'" **^»j-!'-i>i»i.C-1 , :• ?,..«-*,.'»=*: t t point of give a members.
Recommended publications
  • LIVES of the ENGINEERS. the LOCOMOTIVE
    LIVES of the ENGINEERS. THE LOCOMOTIVE. GEORGE AND ROBERT STEPHENSON. BY SAMUEL SMILES, INTRODUCTION. Since the appearance of this book in its original form, some seventeen years since, the construction of Railways has continued to make extraordinary progress. Although Great Britain, first in the field, had then, after about twenty-five years‘ work, expended nearly 300 millions sterling in the construction of 8300 miles of railway, it has, during the last seventeen years, expended about 288 millions more in constructing 7780 additional miles. But the construction of railways has proceeded with equal rapidity on the Continent. France, Germany, Spain, Sweden, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, have largely added to their railway mileage. Austria is actively engaged in carrying new lines across the plains of Hungary, which Turkey is preparing to meet by lines carried up the valley of the Lower Danube. Russia is also occupied with extensive schemes for connecting Petersburg and Moscow with her ports in the Black Sea on the one hand, and with the frontier towns of her Asiatic empire on the other. Italy is employing her new-born liberty in vigorously extending railways throughout her dominions. A direct line of communication has already been opened between France and Italy, through the Mont Cenis Tunnel; while p. ivanother has been opened between Germany and Italy through the Brenner Pass,—so that the entire journey may now be made by two different railway routes excepting only the short sea-passage across the English Channel from London to Brindisi, situated in the south-eastern extremity of the Italian peninsula. During the last sixteen years, nearly the whole of the Indian railways have been made.
    [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]
  • Memorandum. Aggregate Average of Six
    [ 416 ] Borough of Reading. Ensign, by purchase, rice Ord A«0-** * „ CROWN-OFFICE, August 3, 1847. Walker Chambers, M. D. from 12th ^ Francis Pigott, Esq. vice Lister, deceased. *wt > t _. - Thomas Noon Talfourd, Esq. u ue Ont 41st-Captain John Harvey Thursbv f c EMBERS returned to serve in the PARLIAMENT M 86ft summoned to be holden at Westminster, on Tuesday Borough of New Windsor. be Captain, vice Rawlins, who exchanges ***, to M Colonel George Alexander Reid, of Bulstrode-park, in 45th-Ensign Nicholas Clinton Brow;, r the 21st day of September 1847. m 76th the county of Buckingham. to be Ensign, vice Heigham, who exchan^ Foot City of Norwich. John Hay, commonly called Lord John Hay, Captain 53d-Brevet Major Charles Frederick H»v ! , Arthur Richard Wellesley, commonly called Marqness Foot, to be Captain, vice Fenton, who exchal °Ck) froin »th R.N. C.B. one of the Lords Commissioners of the S6S of Douro. Admiralty. 55th-Lieutenant Anthony Denn, f ; Samuel Morton Peto, of Somerleyton-hall, in the county Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Oldh»« v 13th Borough of Wallingford. 6X of Suffolk, Esq. Lieutenant Robert Smith, from 25th FoT't^° T William Seymour Blackstone, of Howbery, in the county vice Briscoe, who exchanges. ' *° be L;e August 4th. of Oxford, Esq. 57th—Lieutenant-Colonel Harrv 5», i Burghs of Wigton, New Galloway, Stranraer, and Whithorn. r p Borough of Abingdon. from half-pay 31st Foot, to be Lieute T2 U%s Sir John M'Taggart, of Ardwell, in the county of Wig- George E. Jones, who exchanges.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the 2019 Leicestershire Historian
    No 55 (2019) Published by the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society LEICESTERSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Founded in 1855 Join the County's Premier Archaeological and Historical Society..... .....if you have an interest in archaeology, local history, churches, historic buildings, heraldry, history or any other topic concerned with Leicestershire's past. IndividualIndividual MembershipMembership costscosts onlyonly £20£30 a year and this this entitles entitles you you to: to: • YourYour own own copy copy of of ‘Transactions’, ‘Transactions’, the the Society’s Society’s major major annual annual reference reference workwork for for Leicestershire Leicestershire • YourYour own own copy copy of of the the ‘Leicestershire ‘Leicestershire Historian’ Historian’ with with the the best best essays essays and and articles articles from from locallocal researchers, researchers, and and a a major major review review of of recent recent local local publications publications • Newsletters,Two Newsletters emails every and yearsocial to media keep youupdates informed throughout about allthe that’s year to keep you informedhappening about locally all that’s happening locally • FreeFree access access to to a a fine fine collection collection of of resources resources in in the the Society’s Society’s Library Library in in the the Guildhall Guildhall • AttendAttend a a season season of of fascinating fascinating talks talks and and lectures lectures for for free free • AccessAccess to to visits, visits, history history fairs,
    [Show full text]
  • The Bookseller 1861 a AB (16 High Street, Tunstall, Staffordshire)
    The Bookseller 1861 A A.B. (16 High Street, Tunstall, Staffordshire), books wanted 150 A'Beckett, T.T., article on Punch and his progenitors 397 Abel & Sons (Northampton), books wanted 87, 384 Aberdeen, Adam, John, books wanted 384, 466 Aberdeen, Duffus, John, books wanted 151, 263, 327, 514 Aberdeen, King, G. & R., publications advertised 576 Aberdeen, Milne, A. & R., books wanted 566, 653, 936 Aberdeen, Smith, John, new and forthcoming publications 476 Aberdeen, Walker, J. (34 Upper Kirkgate Street), books wanted 567 Aberdeen, Wilson, R. & Son (Schoolhill), books wanted 467, 654 Aberdeen, Wyllie, D. & Son, books announced 163 Aberdeen, Wyllie, D. & Son, books wanted 88, 467, 515 Aberdeen, Wyllie, D. & Son, James Wyllie gives share of business to assistant 664 Abergavenny, Hancocks, George, bookseller, stationer and printer, assignment 392 Abergavenny, Hancocks, George, bookseller, stationer and printer, business sold to Mr. Meredith 472 Abergavenny, Meredith, J.S. (formerly of Burford, Oxfordshire), commences business at Abergavenny 521 Accrington, Bowker, E., bookseller, etc., business for sale advertised 864 Accrington, Maysh, Nathan, stationer, insolvency 520 Acts of Parliament, collections, William Salt seeks information on collections to help him improve list he is compiling 136 Acts of Parliament, collections, Salt asks person who bought Acts at sale to communicate with him 535 Acts of Parliament, see also Bankruptcy Act 1861 Adam, John (Aberdeen), books wanted 384, 466 Adams, Frederick, stationer, etc. (Peterborough), bankruptcy
    [Show full text]
  • Voting Patterns in the Cave Family, 1800-1865
    Trading Stories, Working Lives Graham Barker pores over poll books to discover the politics of his ancestors, the Cave family of St Mary’s ‘Never discuss politics or religion’ advises the old adage; and as we’ve seen from the Brexit vote, politics has the potential to divide families and finish friendships. So I feel somewhat intrusive as I work my way through poll books, trying to piece together the voting patterns of my ancestors, four generations of the Cave family from 1800-1865. On the face of it, the Caves were unremarkable – framework knitters and loom hands, living amongst the courtyards and side streets of St Mary’s parish – but by virtue of them being freemen of Leicester, and therefore having the right to vote, I’m hoping to get an insight into their political thinking. But surely a person’s vote should be between them and their conscience, not a matter for public scrutiny? Remarkably, prior to the introduction of secret ballots in 1872, individual electors’ votes were published as a matter of public record, and there was scope for all manner of interference from family, employers or landlords. Were my ancestors Tories or Whigs, I wonder? I trawl through 15 or so poll books – variously available at Leicestershire Records Office, and online at Ancestry and Find My Past – and try to seek out patterns. Along the way, I encounter tales of excessive election expenses, sleazy tactics and ‘fake news’. The techniques and technology may have changed over the past 200 years, but in many ways the controversies are still familiar today.
    [Show full text]
  • Bee-Hive“, 1864-1876 Compiled by Detlev Mares, Institute of History, Darmstadt University of Technology
    1 Index to the „Bee-Hive“, 1864-1876 compiled by Detlev Mares, Institute of History, Darmstadt University of Technology 1864-04-23: BH 001 Garibaldi's Forced Departure from England <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 many reports on Garibaldi-Visit <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 National Reform Conference <Kopie> 1864-04-23: BH 001 Working Men's Shakespeare Celebration <Kopie> 1864-06-04: BH 001 Public meetings in the Parks letter by Beales on right of public meeting 1864-06-04: BH 001 The Trades Newspaper Company (Limited) annual report by Potter, clash with Odger; Medland (painter), Mildred (carpenter), Wright, Vize, Dell, Connolly, Shaw, Dunning, Garland, Odger, Margrath, Troup, Graham, Battenbury, Hancock, Murray 1864-06-11: BH 001 Metropolitan Trades' Hall meeting at rooms of Universal League, 18 Greek Street, of friendly, trades, co-op, and working men's clubs delegates; rooms let gratuitously for the purpose to establish Central Working Men's Hall in London; 2 plans: Hartwell (ed. BH): for company under Limited Liability Act H. Solly: for company registered under Industrial Societies Act Weston (Joiner) chair, Odgers, Trimlett (Friends of Freedom Society of Carpenters), Hammett (City Ladies' Shoemakers), Edgar (St. James Co-operative Society) 1864-06-11: BH 001 Summary of the Week. Domestic ... Beales has prepared a legal paper proving right of people to meet in public parks, read to Right of Public Meeting Defence Cttee 1864-06-25: BH 001 General Garibaldi <Kopie> 2 1864-06-25: BH 001 Hearts of Oak Reform Movement W. Allen, sec. of the reform movement, in chair 1864-06-25: BH 001 Manhood Suffrage.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes by Rev. A. Applegath
    The Reverend Augustus Applegath response to: A letter on Chartism Adressed to the Workers in the Environs of Dartford Page 2 1. Not fair to call Chartism sedition 2. Extension of political rights, something more than a "pretense." Chartist Assembly held Tuesday, May the 2nd 1848 - stated their Social Grievances 1. The land monopoly 2. Pauperism 3. Crime 4. The Remedy Great Political Grievances 1. The restricted franchise 2. Oppressive and unequal taxation 3. Army and Navy 4. Judicial civil and pension lists 5. The national debt 6. Re.(peal) of the union Industrial questions 1. Labour in capital, their relative position 2. Machinery, its effects Commercial questions 1. Free trade 2. The currency question 3. National education. State church, criminal code. Free press Notes by Rev. A. Applegath Page 5 1. The government's "anxious wish and endeavour" are shown after a curious manner. What has it done for Ireland? 2. Influence of such people never will be destroyed till complete and even handed justice is done to Ireland. A picture of the Church in Ireland, as by law established Taken from report of Ecclesiastical Commisioners made in 1833 Armagh 87,809 Tuam 39,531 Dublin 23,926 Elphin 29,255 Down 30,966 Derry 39,621 1/10 of the entire soil of the kingdom Lord Melbourne in 1835 says 1250 benefices in Ireland made made up of union of parishes - sometimes. 3, 4, or 5: or 8 or 9 parishes Parishes Protestants Income per Annum 9 75 lessin each than 50 170,000 155 = no flock! not one 12,000 173 not 10 19,000 406 seldom 15 never 50 56,000 Never mind, as the author of the "Fudge family" finds, "Popish Paddy pays for all." Page 6 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Books, Atlases, Manuscripts & Historical Photographs
    Fine Books, Atlases, Manuscripts & Historical Photographs Historical & Manuscripts Atlases, Fine Books, I Montpelier Street, London I 17 December 2020 I Montpelier Street, 26015 Fine Books, Atlases, Manuscripts & Historical Photographs Montpelier Street, London I 17 December 2020 Fine Books, Atlases, Manuscripts & Historical Photographs Montpelier Street, London | Thursday 17 December 2020, at 12pm BONHAMS ENQUIRIES Please see page 2 for bidder REGISTRATION Montpelier Street Matthew Haley information including after-sale IMPORTANT NOTICE Knightsbridge Simon Roberts collection and shipment. Please note that all customers, London SW7 1HH Luke Batterham irrespective of any previous activity www.bonhams.com Sarah Lindberg Please see back of catalogue with Bonhams, are required to +44 (0) 20 7393 3828 for important notice to bidders complete the Bidder Registration VIEWING +44 (0) 20 7393 3831 Form in advance of the sale. The ILLUSTRATIONS Please contact the Book [email protected] form can be found at the back of Department for information about Front cover: Lot 31 every catalogue and on our viewing, which may be subject Shipping and Collections Back cover: Lot 40 website at www.bonhams.com to UK government lockdown Joel Chandler and should be returned by email or guidelines +44 (0)20 7393 3841 post to the specialist department [email protected] or to the bids department at [email protected] BIDS PRESS ENQUIRIES +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 To bid live online and / or [email protected] [email protected] leave internet bids please go to To bid via the internet www.bonhams.com/auctions/26015 please visit www.bonhams.com CUSTOMER SERVICES and click on the Register to bid link Monday to Friday at the top left of the page.
    [Show full text]
  • Northumbria Research Link
    Northumbria Research Link Citation: Hugman, Joan (1993) Joseph Cowen of Newcastle and Radical Liberalism. Doctoral thesis, University of Northumbria at Newcastle. This version was downloaded from Northumbria Research Link: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/15712/ Northumbria University has developed Northumbria Research Link (NRL) to enable users to access the University’s research output. Copyright © and moral rights for items on NRL are retained by the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. Single copies of full items can be reproduced, displayed or performed, and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided the authors, title and full bibliographic details are given, as well as a hyperlink and/or URL to the original metadata page. The content must not be changed in any way. Full items must not be sold commercially in any format or medium without formal permission of the copyright holder. The full policy is available online: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/pol i cies.html Some theses deposited to NRL up to and including 2006 were digitised by the British Library and made available online through the EThOS e-thesis online service. These records were added to NRL to maintain a central record of the University’s research theses, as well as still appearing through the British Library’s service. For more information about Northumbria University research theses, please visit University Library Online. JOSEPH COWENOF NEWCASTLEAND RADICAL LIBERALISM JOAN HUGMAN A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHUMBRIAAT NEWCASTLE FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOROF PHILOSOPHY JULY 1993 University of Northumbria at Newcastle in collaboration with the University of Leicester JOSEPH COWENOF NEWCASTLEAND RADICAL LIBERALISM This thesis emanated from a conviction that major gaps in our knowledge of Liberal history remain, especially in the realm of regional politics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Radical Experiment in Liverpool and Its Influence on the Reform Movement in the Early Victorian Period
    THE RADICAL EXPERIMENT IN LIVERPOOL AND ITS INFLUENCE ON THE REFORM MOVEMENT IN THE EARLY VICTORIAN PERIOD Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy by Anthony Nicholas Foggo School of Histories, Languages and Cultures April 2015 ii Declaration I hereby declare that the work within this thesis was entirely composed by myself and does not include material previously published. Anthony Nicholas Foggo iii iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis has been a long voyage for all concerned. In the best tradition of Cavafy there has always been a destination in mind but arrival there has not been something to be hurried: much better for the journey to last years, so that when you finally reach port you are old but have grown rich with all that has been learned along the way. Consequently, I owe a vast debt to my supervisors who, whilst not discouraging me from pursuing avenues that will at some point in the future deliver additional fruits, have gently steered me in the proclaimed direction and stuck with it for many years. To John Belchem, who accompanied me almost to journey’s end, I am grateful for widening my historiographical aspirations and instilling in me a regard for “proper history”. To Graeme Milne, who has sailed with me for the entire journey, I can only express my amazement at his stamina and gratitude for his having ensured that the final stages were completed with due rigour. To Will Ashworth, who has welcomed me at his seminars and latterly, as a supervisor, has provided a timely reminder that research should always be an enjoyable process, I am also most grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • CULTURE and COMMERCE: Liverpool's Merchant Elite C. 1790-1850
    CULTURE AND COMMERCE: Liverpool's merchant elite c. 1790-1850 Thesis submitted in accordap'PP ACauirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Dö Arline Margaret Wilson October 1996 Table of Contents Page Acknowledgements iii Notes on sources IV List of tables V Abbreviations VI Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Setting the Scene: Economic Rise and Cultural beginnings 8 Chapter 2 Liverpool's cultural icon; William Roscoe and the Florence of the north 43 Chapter 3 The Scholar Businessman; the Liverpool Royal Institution 79 Chapter 4 Liverpool's Learned Societies 128 Chapter 5 Liverpool and the Visual Arts 185 Chapter 6 Liverpool and the Performing Arts 214 Conclusion 241 Appendices 1. Presidents of Liverpool Institutions and Societies 245 2. Detailed plan of the Liverpool Royal Institution 252 3. Selected list of scholars of the Liverpool Royal Institution 255 i Page 4. Societies meeting in the Liverpool Royal Institution by 1881 259 5. Comparison of Learned Societies 262 6. List prepared by the Council of the Liverpool Polytechnic Society 'as calculated to suggest' desirable subjects for future communications 263 7. Liverpool Musical Societies 1790-1850 266 8. Some Liverpool Theatres 267 9. Notes on various Liverpool Institutions 270 10. Selected Biography 272 Bibliography 290 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly I must thank my family who have required great patience to live with someone who, especially in the latter stages of this thesis, lost both her sense of humour and her sense of proportion. Special thanks are due to Christine and Stephen Williams for sympathetic comments and criticisms and to Helen Wilson for help with proof-reading.
    [Show full text]