1 / 11

6HUM0399: Politics of Parliamentary Reform: Lecture 9

6HUM0399: Politics of Parliamentary Reform: Lecture 9. Loyalism. Structure of the lecture. - return to the debate about Pitt’s ‘reign of terror’ in the 1790s - vulgar conservatism - ‘Liberal Conservatism’ and the 1820s - ‘Ultra’ Toryism.

doane
Télécharger la présentation

6HUM0399: Politics of Parliamentary Reform: Lecture 9

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. 6HUM0399: Politics of Parliamentary Reform: Lecture 9 Loyalism

  2. Structure of the lecture • - return to the debate about Pitt’s ‘reign of terror’ in the 1790s • - vulgar conservatism • - ‘Liberal Conservatism’ and the 1820s • - ‘Ultra’ Toryism

  3. Object of the week: Cheap repository tract, ‘The Riot, or Half a Loaf is better than no Bread’ and other songs (1795) Hannah More (1745-1833)

  4. James Gillray, ‘Un petit Souper a la Parisienne’ (1793)

  5. James Gillray, ‘French Liberty, British Slavery’ (1792)

  6. John Reeves (1752-1829)Association for Preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers.

  7. Kentish Gazette, 28 Dec. 1792, in F. O’Gorman, ‘The Paine Burnings of 1792-3’, Past and Present, 193 (2006), 124. • On Monday the 17th inst. [of December] the effigy of Tom Paine was burnt in Dover, amidst a greater number of people than ever was remembered to assemble there at any one time. He was drawn through the town in a cart; in his hands were The Rights of Man and a pair of oldstays. • Preceding the procession were transparencies in abundance, adapted to the occasion; the clergymen who attended repeatedly directed him to reflect on the misery he was likely to bring on the inhabitants of this happy isle, had not Providence, which generally checks the projects of malicious minds, interfered; and about seven o’clock in the evening, he arrived at the place of execution, amidst the hisses of persons innumerable, when the sentence which had been passed on him was at the request of the populace read by the executioner . . .

  8. Robert Jenkinson, Lord Liverpool (1770-1828) by Sir Thomas Lawrence, c. 1828

  9. Gillray, ‘The Republican Attack’, 1795 Leeds Mercury, 1 Feb 1817

  10. Charles Grant, ‘Four Weighty Authorities on Reform’ (1831)

  11. ‘The champions of reform destroying the monster of corruption’ (12 March 1831)

More Related