Politics of English Jacobinism: Writings of John ThelwallGregory Claeys Penn State Press, 2010 M11 1 |
Contents
Acknowledgments | xi |
Further Reading | lix |
The Tribune 179596 Selections | 65 |
The Duty and Interest of the People to Enquire into | 80 |
The Second Lecture on the Moral and Political Influence | 102 |
On the Humanity and Benevolence of the Dutch Revolution | 116 |
From Volume | 138 |
The Second Lecture on the Causes of the Present Dearness | 162 |
Report on the State of Popular Opinion and Causes of | 232 |
On the Causes of the Calamities and Disturbances That | 245 |
Reign and the System of BoroughMongering Corruption | 267 |
Lecture the Third The Connection Between Parliamentary | 284 |
The Second Lecture on the Unfortunate Restoration of | 298 |
A Warning Voice to the Violent of All Parties with | 314 |
Sober Reflections on the Seditious and Inflammatory Letter of | 329 |
Editors Notes to the Texts | 501 |
Other editions - View all
The Politics of English Jacobinism: Writings of John Thelwall John Thelwall,Gregory Claeys No preview available - 1995 |
The Politics of English Jacobinism: Writings of John Thelwall Gregory Claeys No preview available - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
advantage argument aristocratic Britain British Burke's calamities called cause character circumstances Citizens commerce common conduct consequence consider considerable constitution corruption crimes cultivation degree despotism E. P. Thompson Edmund Burke energy England enquiry equal exertions expence facts feelings France French French Revolution friends happiness High Treason house of Stuart human Ibid increase individual Jacobins John Thelwall justice King labour land laws lectures Letter liberty London Corresponding Society Lord luxury mankind massacre means ment mind ministers misery monopoly moral nation necessary never Old Bailey opinion oppression Parliament particular peace pensions perhaps persecution persons Pitt political poor present pretended principles produce proprietors reason redress reform republican respect revenge revolution Rights of Nature Robespierre sentiments shew sophism suppose taxes Thelwall's thing Thomas Hardy Thomas Paine tion trial Tribune true truth tyranny usurpation violence virtue vols Whig whole William Godwin wish