The Platform: Its Rise and Progress, Volume 1

Couverture
Cass, 1892 - 109 pages
First Published in 1968. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
 

Pages sélectionnées

Table des matières

Distress and Luddite Disturbances in 181112
343
CHAPTER IX
350
The Corn Law of 1815
355
The Platform and the Property Tax
361
Defeat of the Government
369
A Meeting at Westminster
375
The Platform a safeguard against disturbances
381
The attempted Insurrection in London
387
Treatment by Parliament of the Petitions
393
Report of Secret Committee of the House of Lords
399
Seditious Meetings Act
405
Bamford on Platform Orators
412
Attempt to suppress petitioning by prosecution in Law Courts
419
The Nottingham Rising
425
CHAPTER X
431
The Platformhow far used by nonCabinet Ministers
439
County contested Elections
447
Real effect of the Platform at General Elections
453
Summary of Position of Platform at General Elections
461
The Platform reviving
467
Meeting at Smithfield London
474
The Platform on Peterloo
485
Dismissal of Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Lieutenant of Yorkshire W R
494
Government Papers on the state of the Country
501
Canning on Platform Agitation
509
The Law as regarded Public Meetings
517
State Prosecutions Hunt Bamford Knight Sir C WolseleyThe
523
THE PLATFORMS PROGRESS UNDER GEORGE III
529
The progress of Knowledge in the Country
535
The insufficiency of Parliament
542
Deficiencies in organisation
548
THE EMANCIPATION OF THE PLATFORM
553
The Cato Street Conspiracy
555
Democratising influence of the Royal conduct
564
Attempt to obtain Repeal of the Seditious Meetings Prevention Act
566
Description of a County Meeting in 1822
572
A Foreign Secretarys Platform Speech
581
VOLUME II

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