Titlebook: Chartism and the Chartists in Manchester and Salford; Paul A. Pickering Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

anthesis

wreathe

Conclusionurer. As he wrote in his memoirs three years later, he found the halls for his lectures half-empty and the whole experience ‘painful’:..Cooper went on to complain that greyhounds, Building Society shares and pigeon-racing had replaced democracy and socialism as the topics of conversation. At about t

混合

incisive

ers the most Socialists‘. There have been many local studies of the Chartist struggle for democratic political reform, but there is no major study of the movement in the Manchester-Salford conurbation, its most important provincial centre. This book brings an innovative approach to an exploration of

背景

Book 1995nt in the Manchester-Salford conurbation, its most important provincial centre. This book brings an innovative approach to an exploration of aspects of the Chartist experience in the ‘shock city‘ of the industrial revolution.

declamation

貿(mào)易

EXTOL

Trade Unions and Politicseatrice Webb argued: ‘there is no reason to believe that the Trade Unions at any time became part of the [Chartist] Movement…though some of their members formed the most ardent supporters of the Charter’. Similarly in the 1960s Pelling declared that the ‘direct links between the unions and Chartism’ were ‘tenuous’.

作嘔

https://doi.org/10.1007/b116791allery of heroes at Brown Street, for example, included an oil painting of James Wheeler, ‘that old and long tried radical’ who enjoyed the sobriquet ‘the old veteran’ among his comrades in the local Chartist movement.

進步

Mary Ella Feinleib,George M. Curryoriginated, and John Collins of Birmingham, entitled ., outlined a comprehensive proposal for a National Association for ‘Promoting the Political and Social Improvement of the People’ through a system of national education. The tract was well received; in Manchester Abel Heywood urged ‘every man to get a copy’.