Chartism: working-class politics in the industrial revolution. A twenty-two volume facsimile series reproducing contemporary documents of the Chartist movement in Britain 1838-1848 volume 9 - Working Men's Association, first convention and the national association
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Copy number Shelfmark Loan category 34000947 R07 Reference only
TitleChartism: working-class politics in the industrial revolution. A twenty-two volume facsimile series reproducing contemporary documents of the Chartist movement in Britain 1838-1848 volume 9 - Working Men's Association, first convention and the national association
Place of publicationNew York
PublisherGarland
Year of publication1986
Dimensions23cm
MaterialBook
ISBN0824055861
Consists ofAn address to the working men of England: especially those from the eighteen to thirty years of age who are capable of serving in the standing army
An address on the people's charter
A glance at the present times, chiefly with reference to the working men
The question 'what is a Chartist?' Answered
The designs of the Chartists and their probable consequences
Warnings to the people on street warfare. A series of weekly letters, in which all the records of European revolutions are quoted; and opinions and street tactics impartially given for the benefit of the armed people Letters 1- 7
The rights of woman: exhibiting her natural, civil and political claims to a share in the legislative and executive power of the state
An examination of the corn and provision laws from their first enactment to the present period
Letters to the Manchester Chartists
Stubborn facts from the factories by a Manchester operative. Published and dedicated to the working classes
The employer and the employed: the Chambers' philosophy refuted and labour pleading its own cause in a dialogue
Reply of Feargus O'Connor, Esq., MP to the charges against his land and labour scheme in the Manchester Examiner, on Tuesday evening October 26th, 1847 in the Hall of Science Campfield, Manchester
John Watkins to the people in answer of Feargus O'Connor containing the whole Chartist life of Watkins and letters from O'Connnor, O'Brien, Hill, Harney, White, Williams, La Mont, Hobson etc.
A funeral oration delivered over the grave of Mr Feargus O'Connor also a brief memoir of the late Mr Feargus O'Connor, MP
The political preacher: an appeal from the pulpit on behalf of the poor
The female Chartists' visit to the parish church: a sermon, addressed to the female Chartists of Cheltenham, Sunday, August 25th 1839 on the occasion of their attending the parish church in a body
What says Christianity to the present distress?
The peoples charter: being an outline of an act to provide for the just representation of the people of Great Britain in the commons house of parliament: embracing the principles of universal suffrage, no property qualification, annual parliaments, equal representation, payment of members and vote by ballot
The radical reformers of England, Scotland and Wales to the Irish people
The Working Men's Association address to the working classes of Europe and especially to Polish people
An address from the Working Men's Association to the working classes on the subject of national education
Democracy or despotism: a public meeting, convened by the Working Men's Association for the purpose of ascertaining: whether the people of England and Ireland will sanction the base proposals of the Whigs to destroy the principle of universal suffrage in the Canadas, and to compel the people of that country to be plundered and enslaved by a few official and irresponsible persons.Meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand on Monday evening 3d April at 7 o'clock precisely
An address to the people of Canada: with their reply to the Working Men's Association
Address and rules of the Working Men's Association, for benefiting politically, socially and morally the useful classes
An address from the London Trades' Committee, appointed to watch the parliamentary inquiry into the combinations, to the working classes
Rules and objects of the National Association for promoting the political and social improvement of the people.
Letter from Mr Lovett to Messrs Donaldson and Mason containing his reasons for refusing to be nominated secretary of the National Charter Association.
The trial of W Lovett, journeyman cabinet-maker, for seditious libel, before Mr Justice Littledale, at the assizes at Warwick, on Tuesday the 6th August 1839
Rules and regulations of the General Convention of the Industrious Classes; elected by the radical reformers of Great Britain and Ireland in public meeting s assembled to watch over the national petition and to obtain by all legal and constitutional means the Act to provide for the just representation of the people entitles the People's Charter
Manifesto of the General Convention of the Industrious Classes
The national remonstrance to the house of commons
The Working Men's Association; the Queen and her ministers correspondence between the secretary of state and the Working Men's Association.
To working men. A publics meeting is convened for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for universal suffrage, no property qualification, annual parliaments, equal representation, payment of members, and vote by ballot
An address on the people's charter
A glance at the present times, chiefly with reference to the working men
The question 'what is a Chartist?' Answered
The designs of the Chartists and their probable consequences
Warnings to the people on street warfare. A series of weekly letters, in which all the records of European revolutions are quoted; and opinions and street tactics impartially given for the benefit of the armed people Letters 1- 7
The rights of woman: exhibiting her natural, civil and political claims to a share in the legislative and executive power of the state
An examination of the corn and provision laws from their first enactment to the present period
Letters to the Manchester Chartists
Stubborn facts from the factories by a Manchester operative. Published and dedicated to the working classes
The employer and the employed: the Chambers' philosophy refuted and labour pleading its own cause in a dialogue
Reply of Feargus O'Connor, Esq., MP to the charges against his land and labour scheme in the Manchester Examiner, on Tuesday evening October 26th, 1847 in the Hall of Science Campfield, Manchester
John Watkins to the people in answer of Feargus O'Connor containing the whole Chartist life of Watkins and letters from O'Connnor, O'Brien, Hill, Harney, White, Williams, La Mont, Hobson etc.
A funeral oration delivered over the grave of Mr Feargus O'Connor also a brief memoir of the late Mr Feargus O'Connor, MP
The political preacher: an appeal from the pulpit on behalf of the poor
The female Chartists' visit to the parish church: a sermon, addressed to the female Chartists of Cheltenham, Sunday, August 25th 1839 on the occasion of their attending the parish church in a body
What says Christianity to the present distress?
The peoples charter: being an outline of an act to provide for the just representation of the people of Great Britain in the commons house of parliament: embracing the principles of universal suffrage, no property qualification, annual parliaments, equal representation, payment of members and vote by ballot
The radical reformers of England, Scotland and Wales to the Irish people
The Working Men's Association address to the working classes of Europe and especially to Polish people
An address from the Working Men's Association to the working classes on the subject of national education
Democracy or despotism: a public meeting, convened by the Working Men's Association for the purpose of ascertaining: whether the people of England and Ireland will sanction the base proposals of the Whigs to destroy the principle of universal suffrage in the Canadas, and to compel the people of that country to be plundered and enslaved by a few official and irresponsible persons.Meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand on Monday evening 3d April at 7 o'clock precisely
An address to the people of Canada: with their reply to the Working Men's Association
Address and rules of the Working Men's Association, for benefiting politically, socially and morally the useful classes
An address from the London Trades' Committee, appointed to watch the parliamentary inquiry into the combinations, to the working classes
Rules and objects of the National Association for promoting the political and social improvement of the people.
Letter from Mr Lovett to Messrs Donaldson and Mason containing his reasons for refusing to be nominated secretary of the National Charter Association.
The trial of W Lovett, journeyman cabinet-maker, for seditious libel, before Mr Justice Littledale, at the assizes at Warwick, on Tuesday the 6th August 1839
Rules and regulations of the General Convention of the Industrious Classes; elected by the radical reformers of Great Britain and Ireland in public meeting s assembled to watch over the national petition and to obtain by all legal and constitutional means the Act to provide for the just representation of the people entitles the People's Charter
Manifesto of the General Convention of the Industrious Classes
The national remonstrance to the house of commons
The Working Men's Association; the Queen and her ministers correspondence between the secretary of state and the Working Men's Association.
To working men. A publics meeting is convened for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for universal suffrage, no property qualification, annual parliaments, equal representation, payment of members, and vote by ballot
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