England Objects to the Treaty of Versailles, June 1, 1919

Journal of Liberal History

1688-1830

  • Man of contradictions

    Review of Arthur H. Cash, John Wilkes, The Scandalous Father of Civil Liberty (Yale University Press, 2006).

  • No one likes us, we don’t care

    Review of Leslie Mitchell, The Whig World 1760-1837 (Hambledon Continuum, 2005).

  • Secular intellectuals

    Review of William C. Lubenow, Liberal Intellectuals and Public Culture in Modern Britain, 1815-1914: Making Words Flesh (Boydell Press, 2010).

  • Impact of the French and American Revolutions

    The French Revolution had important consequences for every major country in Europe. What was particularly remarkable about the impact of the French Revolution on Britain was its profound and abiding influence on the ideological climate and its impact on the development of politics inside and outside parliament.

  • Thomas Paine and the radical liberal tradition

    To coincide with the publication of the special issue of the Journal of Liberal History on Liberalism and the Left (summer 2010), we are delighted to welcome Prof Edward Royle and Dr Edward Vallance to the History Group for an evening focusing on the life, works and influence of Thomas Paine. In the two centuries…

  • Charles James Fox, 1749-1806

    Charles James Fox was born in London on 24 January 1749. His family was firmly placed within the political establishment, with his mother being the great-granddaughter of Charles II and his father having faithfully served Walpole for many years. From his early years, Fox mixed both a willingness and aptitude for hard work with periods…

  • Public or private?

    The origins of the corporate economy.