Liberty, Property and Popular Politics: England and Scotland, 1688-1815. Essays in Honour of H. T. Dickinson
Liberty, Property and Popular Politics: England and Scotland, 1688-1815. Essays in Honour of H. T. Dickinson
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Abstract
Few scholars can claim to have shaped the historical study of the long eighteenth century more profoundly than Professor H. T. Dickinson, who, until his retirement in 2006, held the Sir Richard Lodge Chair of British History at the University of Edinburgh. This volume, based on contributions from Dickinson's students, friends and colleagues from around the world, offers a range of perspectives on eighteenth-century Britain and provides a tribute to a remarkable scholarly career. Dickinson's work and career provides the ideal lens through which to take a detailed snapshot of current research in a number of areas. The book includes contributions from scholars working in intellectual history, political and parliamentary history, ecclesiastical and naval history; discussions of major themes such as Jacobitism, the French Revolution, popular radicalism and conservatism; and essays on prominent individuals in English and Scottish history, including Edmund Burke, Thomas Muir, Thomas Paine and Thomas Spence. The result is a uniquely rich and detailed collection with an impressive breadth of coverage.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
Gordon Pentland
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Part I Parliament and Political Cultures
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1
‘The Press Ought to be Open to All’ From the Liberty of Conscience to the Liberty of the Press
Eckhart Hellmuth
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2
‘Could the Scots Become True British?’ The Prelude to the Scottish Peerage Bill, 1706–16
Shin Matsuzono
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3
Parliament and Church Reform: Off and On the Agenda
Joanna Innes
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4
Liberty, Property and the Post-Culloden Acts of Parliament in the Gáidhealtachd
Matthew P. Dziennik
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5
Political Toasting in the Age of Revolutions: Britain, America and France, 1765–1800
Rémy Duthille
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1
‘The Press Ought to be Open to All’ From the Liberty of Conscience to the Liberty of the Press
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Part II Beyond Liberty and Property
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6
Edmund Burke, Dissent and Church and State
Martin Fitzpatrick
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7
‘The Wisest and Most Beneficial Schemes’: William Ogilvie, Radical Political Economy and the Scottish Enlightenment
David Allan
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8
Thomas Spence and James Harrington: A Case Study in Influence
Stephen M. Lee
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9
Thomas Spence, Children’s Literature and ‘Learning … Debauched by Ambition’
Matthew Grenby
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6
Edmund Burke, Dissent and Church and State
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Part III The Long and Wide 1790s
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10
British Radical Attitudes towards the United States of America in the 1790s: The Case of William Winterbotham
Emma Macleod
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11
Was there a Law of Sedition in Scotland? Baron David Hume’s Analysis of the Scottish Sedition Trials of 1794
Atle L. Wold
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12
The Vilification of Thomas Paine: Constructing a Folk Devil in the 1790s
Michael T. Davis
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13
Nelson’s Circles: Networking in the Navy during the French Wars
Marianne Czisnik
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14
The Posthumous Lives of Thomas Muir
Gordon Pentland
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10
British Radical Attitudes towards the United States of America in the 1790s: The Case of William Winterbotham
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End Matter
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