Journal of Liberal History 113

Issue: 113, Winter 2021–22
Price: £7.50
Cover of Journal of Liberal History 113

In this issue: The Black Book and the reform of public life in early nineteenth-century Britain (Ian Cawood); Lloyd George and the Versailles Treaty (Alistair Lexden); A Liberal for All Seasons? (David Dutton); meeting report – Liberalism in the United States (Neil Stockley); review of Dunt, How to be a Liberal (Michael Steed); review of Dale and Smith (eds.), The Honourable Ladies, Vol. 2 (Caron Lindsay); review of Hobbs, A Fleet Street in Every Town (Rachel Matthews)

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Contents

Liberal History News

Sir Peter Ustinov; History Group meeting videos.

The Black Book and the reform of public life in early nineteenth-century Britain

An exposé of corruption which contributed to parliamentary reform, the roots of Liberalism and modern definitions of corruption and standards in public life.

A Liberal for All Seasons?

An examination of the political career of Percy Alport Molteno, 1861–1937 (Part 1: 1861–1914).

Lloyd George and the Versailles Treaty

An analysis of Lloyd George’s role in the Paris peace conference.

Letters to the Editor

Tony Greaves (David Cannon); Shirley Williams (Michael Steed and Devin Scobie); Liberals in the 1950s (Richard Pealling); Austin Mitchell (Peter Rowland); Community politics (Trevor Jones)

Liberalism in the United States

Meeting report, with Helena Rosenblatt and James Traub

To be a Liberal

Review of Ian Dunt, How to be a Liberal (Canbury Press, 2020)

Women MPs, 1997–2019

Review of Iain Dale and Jacqui Smith (eds.), The Honourable Ladies, Vol. 2 (Biteback Publications, 2019)

The local press and Victorian culture

Review of Andrew Hobbs, A Fleet Street in Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855–1900 (Open Book Publishers, 2018)

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