Parliamentary Reform 1640-1832 |
Contents
Anarchie or blest reformation | 1 |
Pudding time | 24 |
A parcell of low shopkeepers | 47 |
Mr Wyvills Congress | 72 |
bright bayonets | 98 |
Reformers nightmare | 116 |
The aloe of reform | 144 |
Whig dilemma | 165 |
Appendices | 256 |
Representation proposals 164853 related to taxation | 264 |
Ship money assessments related to borough representation | 269 |
Contested elections 17011832 | 276 |
Estimate of the English electorate in 1831 | 290 |
Degree of urban penetration of counties before 1832 | 293 |
Schedule A and B boroughs in 2 William IV c 45 | 299 |
A note on further reading | 300 |
Common terms and phrases
Association attempt bill boroughs Burke carried Catholic century Charles classes committee constitution contests correspondence course debate Debs discussed Durham effect election electorate England English equal evidence followed franchise freeholders friends George give given Grey History House of Commons important included increase influence interest Irish issue January John Journal King later less letter London Lord Lord John Russell lost majority March matter means measure meeting ministers moderate months motion moved movement never object once opinion opposition Parl Parliament parliamentary reform party Peel period persons petitions Pitt political poll population present principle proposals question radical remarks reported representation representative returned Russell schedule Scottish seats seems Society speech suffrage suggested thought took Tory towns vols vote voters Whigs Wilkes wrote Wyvill Yorkshire