Titlebook: Victoria‘s Madmen; Revolution and Alien Clive Bloom Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013

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The Crusade,f the working-class and radical vote. This was to come from the slow and painful evolution of an independent ‘labour party’ which had grown from an alliance of new unionism and intellectual ‘socialist’ and ‘labour’ clubs and associations. That it would prove a disappointment to revolutionaries did n

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On the Frontier,ng altogether more exotic and intoxicating than an English lady or gentleman. It was, in essence, an adventure undertaken as an escape from self and country, an adventure undertaken without God or guidance and directed under the willpower of the participant alone.

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The Lifting of the Fog,s exemplified by the small woman in black who had ruled for too long. She saw much, did nothing and said nothing, choosing, when convenient, to interfere in matters of lifestyle or of state, and to record her impressions of her subjects in private journals. Of one visit to the Black Country in 1852, she had written: