Titlebook: Radicalism and Revolution in Britain 1775-1848; Essays in Honour of Michael T. Davis Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

cortex

Book 2000Professor Malcolm I. Thomis. In a collection distinguished by its formidable range of contributors, a series of stimulating essays explores and re-examines the threats and ideas of revolution and the byzantine networks and character of British radical culture in the turbulent and intriguing years between 1775 and 1848.

清澈

,‘The Friends of America’: British Sympathy with the American Revolution,lantic some people were quite unable to make up their minds or feared making the wrong choice and so they tried to remain neutral and awaited the outcome of the conflict without being directly involved in it. But there was also, on both sides of the Atlantic, a minority that opposed the views and re

狂熱文化

看法等

,Wondering about Wonders: Paine, Constancio and ,, 1794–97,harassment and prosecution of booksellers, vendors and hawkers throughout England.. Somewhat prophetically, soon after the publication of the first British edition of . in 1794, the . had warned its readers that it would be in vain to expect that ‘either contemptuous silence or coercive prohibition’

新義

Admonish

表示問(wèn)

A Loyal Englishman?: John Lloyd and Aspects of Oath-taking in 1812,ut there has been little scrutiny of the crucial evidence of Thomas Whitehead and Joseph Taylor, employed by Lloyd, on the alleged Luddite oath.. Others supplied evidence, but it was their information which was central to the case presented to the Secret Committees established by the government to i

截?cái)?/a>

,Spreading the Radical Word: The Circulation of William Hone’s 1817 Liturgical Parodies,lready unpopular government, opted to pursue only the blasphemy charges in the courtroom. The scheme backfired miserably, for it put Hone in a most unusual and ironic discursive position. As Olivia Smith explains: ‘Inappropriately charged with blasphemy, Hone was probably the only radical in history

Focus-Words

Gregory Claeyss as triple and quadruple strands ...- Watson-Crick complementary bases have mismatches ..- There can be more than four bases in DNA ..- There are more than sixty-four codons ..- There may be more that twenty a978-1-4419-1963-2978-0-387-27270-2Series ISSN 1618-7210 Series E-ISSN 2197-5647

飛鏢

Paul Crooks as triple and quadruple strands ...- Watson-Crick complementary bases have mismatches ..- There can be more than four bases in DNA ..- There are more than sixty-four codons ..- There may be more that twenty a978-1-4419-1963-2978-0-387-27270-2Series ISSN 1618-7210 Series E-ISSN 2197-5647