The Sense of the People: Politics, Culture and Imperialism in England, 1715-1785

الغلاف الأمامي
Cambridge University Press, 28‏/07‏/1995 - 460 من الصفحات
This exciting study demonstrates the central role of "the people," the empire, and the citizen in eighteenth-century English popular politics. Pioneering in its focus on provincial towns, its attention to the imperial contexts of urban politics and its use of a rich and diverse array of sources--from newspapers, prints and plays to pottery and tea-cloths--it shows how the wide-ranging political culture of English towns attuned ordinary men and women to the issues of state power and thus enabled them to stake their own claims in national and imperial affairs.
 

المحتوى

The people towns and politics
3
Print people and culture in the urban renaissance
27
Clubs and societies redux
54
Institutional articulations
73
Libertarianism war and empire
137
Wilkite radicalism and the cult
206
Malice and Fortitude 1768
222
Radicalism loyalism and the American war
237
Eighteenthcentury Newcastle 1789
281
Newcastle and Norwich in
287
Newcastle 17151785
315
Norwich
376
The people the state and the subject
435
Womens occupations
441
Index
450
حقوق النشر

The Burning of the CRISIS 1776
243

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