This six-volume collection brings together key documents on womens suffrage from Britain and the Empire in the century between 1767 and 1867. With a particular focus on voting rights and political representation, the collection includes excerpts of works from renowned writers such as Edmund Burke and John Stuart Mill, as well as rare and insightful texts from less prominent authors. This collection provides a valuable reference to students of various disciplines, including British and imperial history, gender studies, literature, politics, and the history of feminism.
Recenzijas
'the facsimile reproductions are of the highest quality and Pickering & Chatto have demonstrated once again why they are a leading publisher of primary source materials.' Australian Journal of Politics and History 'a most valuable collection of primary sources. Many of the texts included deserve much closer textual attention for the vitality and liveliness of the writing. The anthology can be strongly recommended for library purchase.' Democratization
Acknowledgements xi Note on Copy Texts xii General Introduction xiii Reflexions on Representation in Parliament (1766) 1(47) Thoughts on a Parliamentary Reform (1784) 48(27) S. Jenyns Extracts from Letters to the Volunteers of Ireland (1783) 75(92) Extracts from Political Register (1768 and 1769) 167(70) J. Almon `Mr Burkes Speech to the Electors of Bristol from Mr. Edmund Burkes speeches (1774) 237(9) E. Burke Extract from Political Disquisitions (1774) 246(62) J. Burgh Extracts from Political Papers (1794-5) 308 T. Day A. Fletcher Address of the London Corresponding Society (1793) 1(11) Inevitable Consequences of a Reform (1792) 12(26) W. Playfair The Necessity of a Speedy and Effectual Reform (1792) 38(25) G. Philips The State of the Representation of England and Wales (1793) 63(39) G. Tierney Two Letters from Norman MLeod (1793) 102(15) N. MLeod Facts, Reflections and Queries (1792) 117(43) A Letter to the People of Ireland (1792) 160(26) W. Knox General Meeting of Catholic Delegates (1793) 186(8) Address from the Society of United Irishmen (1794) 194(13) A Letter to Henry Brougham (1811) 207(15) W. Roscoe Address of the Reformers of Fawdon (1819) 222(7) Leeds Reform Meeting (1819) 229(24) Address to the Electors in The Country of Sligo (1818) 253(7) C. Phillips The Plan of Reform Proposed by Sir Francis Burdett (1809) 260(27) F. Burdett The Distresses of the Times (1817) 287(18) T. Harral The Smithfield Parliament (1819) 305(2) The Hermit of Marlow A Proposal for Putting Reform to the Vote (1817) 307 P. B. Shelley Extracts from Popular Opinions on Parliamentary Reform (1831) 1(64) J. Walsh An Address to the Working Class (1831) 65(17) W. Carpenter Extract from The Speech of Lord Brougham (1831) 82(37) Extract from Letters to a Friend (1831) 119(11) Extract from Cobbetts Manchester Lectures (1832) 130(25) W. Cobbett Extract from Essentials of Parliamentary Reform (1832) 155(66) G. Grote Duke of Wellington, `Wellingtons Speech on the Reform Bill (1831) 221(11) A. Wellesley The First Batch (1832) 232(28) What the People Ought to Do (1832) 260(46) Junius Redivivus Every Man his Own Law Maker (1835) 306(37) Extracts from Election Broadsides of 1832 from Edinburgh (1832) 343 Speech against the Municipal Corporation Bill (1835) 1(6) C. Wetherell Speech on the Ballot, February 1838 (1838) 7(15) G. Grote Speech on the Ballot, March 1837 (1837) 22(14) G. Grote Speech Moving for the Introduction of the Ballot (1833) 36(39) G. Grote Ballot (1839) 75(45) S. Smith Rights and Condition of Women (1841) 120(22) Extract from How it Must Work (1833) 142(38) H. Francis Lord Teynham Dialogue between Mr. Doubtful and a Radical (1839) 180(4) Electoral Districts (1848) 184(39) A. McKay Extract from The End in View (1848) 223(4) Extract from What Should be Done for the People (1848) 227(11) H. Reid Speech on Mr. Humes Motion on National Representation (1867) 238(32) B. Disraeli On Parliamentary Reform (1850) 270(15) J. Hume Parliamentary Reform The Educational Franchise (1853) 285(18) Scrutator, A Few Remarks on the Ballot (1857) 303(13) Extract from Thoughts on Parliamentary Reform (1859) 316(47) J. S. Mill A Norwich Operative, A Word to the Masses (n.d.) 363(15) A Norwich Operative, A Voice from the Millions! (n.d) 378 Extracts from Speeches and Letters on Reform (1867) 1(48) R. Lowe Speech on the Reform Bill (1867) 49(29) B. Disraeli The Final Reform Bill of Earl Russell (1866) 78(7) Speech of Edward Baines (1864) 85(21) E. Baines Speech on the Bill of Mr. Baines, from speeches on Parliamentary Reform (1866) 106(25) W. E. Gladstone `The Utilitarian Argument Against Reform, from Essays on Reform (1867) 131(26) G. C. Brodrick `The Balance of Classes, from Essays on Reform (1867) 157(19) A. V. Dicey `On the Working of Australian Institutions, from Essays on Reform (1867) 176(27) C. H. Pearson An Old Colonist, Universal Suffrage in Australia (1867) 203(23) Speech of Edmond Beales (1865) 226(11) E. Beales The Yorkshire Reform Conference (1862) 237(55) Reform or Revolution (1867) 292(9) C. Bradlaugh Democracy Vindicated (1867) 301(21) E. Jones Reform Meeting in the Guildhall (1866) 322 A New Defence of the Ballot (1868) 1(8) G. J. Holyoake Catechism on the Ballot (1860) 9(27) T. Perronet Thompson Extract from Extension of the Franchise (1872) 36(26) J. T. Ball Self-Government for London (1869) 62(23) C. Buxton The Native Policy of New Zealand (1862) 85(35) J. E. Fitzgerald Fitzjames Stephen on the Position of Women (1873) 120(12) M. G. Fawcett A Few Words on Womens Suffrage (1873) 132(10) E. M. L(ynch) Meeting of the London National Society for Womens Suffrage (1873) 142(17) The Right of Women (1855) Justitia (Mrs H. D. Pochin) 159(32) Edinburgh Branch of the National Society for Womens Suffrage (1868) 191(8) Manchester National Society for Womens Suffrage (1869) 199(14) Womens Suffrage: Great Meeting in Edinburgh (1871) 213(21) A Lecture on Womens Suffrage (1869) 234(16) F. W. Newman The Rights and Wrongs of Women (1870) 250(24) F. O. Morris The Admission of Women to the Parliamentary Franchise (1868) 274(38) Ninon (Anna) Kingsford Index 312
Anna Clark is Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte and is the author of The Struggle for the Breeches: Gender and the Making of the British Working Class Sarah Richardson is Lecturer in History at the University of Warwick. She is co-author of The Anglican Clergy and Yorkshire Politics in the Eighteenth Century