The Early ChartistsDorothy Thompson |
Contents
Chronology | 37 |
Richard Oastler on the Origins of Chartism | 46 |
Prospectus of the East London Democratic | 55 |
Petition Adopted at the Crown and Anchor Meeting | 62 |
Appeal to the Trade Societies of Bolton from | 71 |
The Autobiography of One of the Chartist Rebels | 82 |
The Question What is a Chartist? Answered 888 | 89 |
Extract from The Rights of Woman by R | 115 |
Exclusive Dealing | 193 |
Arming | 206 |
Report of Meeting to pray for Imprisoned Chartists | 218 |
Letter to the Home Secretary from a Newport | 226 |
Reports by a Birmingham Police Spy on Meetings | 241 |
Activity after Newport | 249 |
Depositions of Two of the Chartists | 264 |
Evidence Relating to the Attempted | 280 |
Address of the Female Political Union of Newcastle | 128 |
Constitutional Arming | 135 |
Account of Chartist Rally in Manchester | 139 |
Newcastle Placards July 1839 | 175 |
Reorganisation | 287 |
Suggested Further Reading | 294 |
| 303 | |
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Common terms and phrases
addressed agitation amongst arms Ashton Ashton under Lyne asked attended Ballot Birks Birmingham Boardman Bradford Bradwell called cause chairman Charter Chartists claim Collins common Convention Corn Laws Daniel O'Connell delegates Dewsbury districts Dr McDouall dungeon duty election electors England evidence favour Feargus O'Connor feeling fire Flinn hear heard Holberry honour John Frost justice labour leaders liberation liberty Llanidloes London Lord John Lord John Russell Loud cheering Lovett magistrates Manchester Men's Association ment middle classes morning movement Napier never Newport Newport rising night Northern Star o'clock opinion oppression organisation Parliament party Peddie People's Charter persons petition physical force pikes pistols police political Poor Law present principles prisoner radical Reform society soldiers speech Street Sunday toast told took town universal suffrage vote West Riding Whig William William Lovett witness woman women working-class