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

Journal of Liberal History

1830-1859

  • John Stuart Mill: A neo-Athenian republican

    The influence of the republic of classical Athens on Mill’s thought. To access this content, you must purchase Annual subscription (digital) – unwaged rate or Annual subscription (digital) – standard rate.

  • 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. To access this content, you must purchase Annual subscription (digital) – unwaged rate or Annual subscription (digital) – standard rate.

  • Liberalism and the Lancashire electorate

    The aftermath of the 1832 Reform Act. To access this content, you must purchase Annual subscription (digital) – unwaged rate or Annual subscription (digital) – standard rate.

  • William Ewart Gladstone

    Simon Heffer’s chapter on Gladstone from Iain Dale’s new book, The Prime Ministers. To access this content, you must purchase Annual subscription (digital) – unwaged rate or Annual subscription (digital) – standard rate.

  • The two Henry Redhead Yorkes, radical to liberal

    An examination of two BME individuals and their role in British politics, 1790–1850. To access this content, you must purchase Annual subscription (digital) – unwaged rate or Annual subscription (digital) – standard rate.

  • Richard Cobden, 1804-1865

    Richard Cobden is most famous for his advocacy of free trade and as a leader of the Anti-Corn Law League. He has been described as clothing free trade with a moral cloak. The repeal of the Corn Laws, and the subsequent embedding of the cause of free trade and cheap food in working-class beliefs, were…

  • Doomed to live in towns

    Review of Tom Crook, Governing Systems: Modernity and the Making of Public Health in England, 1830–1910 (University of California Press, 2016).

  • Aristocratic Radical

    Review of Roger Swift, Charles Pelham Villiers: Aristocratic Victorian Radical (Routledge, 2017).