Documents on the Nineteenth Century United Kingdom Constitution (Multiple-component retail product)

Documents on the Nineteenth Century United Kingdom Constitution Edited by Andrew Blick Volume I: Reform General Introduction Volume 1 Introduction Part 1. 1776 - 1832 1. John Wilkes, ‘Parliamentary Reform’ 2. John Cartwright, Take Your Choice! Representation and Respect, Imposition and Contempt 3. William Pitt, ‘Reform of the Franchise’ 4. William Pitt, ‘Reform of the Franchise’ 5. Thomas Spence, The Constitution of Spenconia, 6. Jeremy Bentham, Parliamentary Reform Catechism 7. William Cobbett, To the Journeymen of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland 8. Lord John Russell, ‘Parliamentary Reform’ 9. Sir Robert Peel MP, ‘Parliamentary Reform’ 10. Duke of Wellington, ‘Parliamentary Reform’ 11. Henry Hunt, ‘Rights of Women’ 12. Reform Act, 1832 Part 2. 1832 - 1884 13. Petition Agreed to at the Crown and Anchor meeting, 28 February 1837 14. George Grote, ‘The Ballot’ 15. Marion Reid, ‘A Plea For Woman’ 16. Benjamin Disraeli, ‘Reform’ 17. Edward Baines, ‘Borough Franchise Bill’ 18. William Gladstone, ‘Borough Franchise Bill’ 19. William Gladstone, ‘Representation of the People Bill’ 20. Mrs Bodichon Reasons for the Enfranchisement of Women 21. J. S. Mill, ‘Suffrage’ 22. Reform Act, 1867 23. George Eliot, ‘(Fictitious) Address to Working Men, by "Felix Holt"’ 24. Thomas Hare, ‘Machinery of Representation’ 25. The Ballot Act, 1872 26. Millicent Fawcett, ‘Women’s Suffrage’ 27. W. E. Gladstone, ‘Representation of the People Amendment Bill’ 28. Representation of the People Act 1884 　 Part 3. 1884-1928 29. Albert Venn Dicey, ‘Ought the Referendum to be Introduced into England?’ 30. Mrs Pankhurst, ‘The Importance of the Vote’ 31. John Humphreys, ‘A Study in Methods of Election’ 32. Lord Balfour of Burleigh, ‘Reference to the People Bill’ 33. Earl of Crewe, ‘Reference to the People Bill’ 34. Violet Markham, ‘Woman’s Sphere’ 　 35. Joseph Compton-Rickett, ‘Representation of the People (Women) Bill’ 36. Philip Snowden, ‘Representation of the People (Women) Bill’ 37. Conference on Electoral Reform, Letter from Mr. Speaker to the Prime Minister 38. Parliament (Qualification of Women) Act 1918 39. Representation of the People Act 1918 40. Sir William Joynson Hicks, ‘Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Bill’ 41. Brigadier-General Sir George Cockerill, ‘Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Bill’ 42. Ellen Wilkinson, ‘Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Bill’ 43. Margaret Bondfield, ‘Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Bill’ 44. Viscountess (Nancy) Astor, ‘Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Bill’ 45. Stanley Baldwin, ‘Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Bill’ 46. Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Act 1928, Polling Districts and Places 47. Virginia Woolf, ‘A Room of One’s Own’ Index 　 　 Volume II: People, Parties and Politicians General Introduction Volume 2 Introduction Part 1. Perspectives 1. Mary Woolstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 2. Lord Byron, ‘Framework Bill’ 3. Alfred Tennyson, ‘You Ask Me Why, Tho’ Ill at East’ 4. Karl Marx, ‘The British Constitution’ 5. Benjamin Disraeli, speech at Crystal Palace, 24 June 1872 6. William Morris, ‘Concerning Government’ 7. J. A. Hobson, ‘The Crisis of Liberalism: New Issues of Democracy’ Part 2. Campaigns and groups 8. Society for Constitutional Information 9. The London Corresponding Society’s Regulations 10. Percy Bysshe Shelley, ‘Masque of Anarchy’, 11. Thomas Duncombe, ‘The People’s Charter ? Petition’ 12. Address of the Committee to the People of England, Administrative Reform Association 13. Charles Watts, ‘Secularism in its Various Relations’ 14. Christabel Pankhurst, ‘The Militant Methods of the NWSPU’ 15. Chrystal Macmillan, ‘The Struggle for Political Liberty’ Part 3. Representation 16. Admission of Baron de Rothschild 17. Sir　Mancherjee　Bhownaggree, ‘Indian Taxation’ 18. Viscountess (Nancy) Astor, ‘Liquor Traffic (Restrictions)’ 19. Margaret Wintringham, ‘Royal Parks and Pleasure Gardens’ 20. Shapurji　Saklatvala, ‘Debate on the Address’ 21. Margaret Bondfield, ‘Debate on the Address’ 22. Eleanor Rathbone, ‘Housing (Revision of Contributions) Bill’ 23. Marion Phillips, ‘Annual Holiday Bill’ Part 4. Rights and freedoms 24. Charles James Fox, ‘Religious Liberty’, 25. A Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, 1794 26. The Case of Wolf Tone, 27. Combination Act 1800 28. Richard Sheridan, ‘Standing Order for the Exclusion of Strangers’ 29. Sir Samuel Romilly, ‘Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill’ 30. Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts 1828 31. Roman Catholic Emancipation Act, 1829 32. Edward Lytton Bulwer, ‘Newspaper Stamp Duties’ 33. Charles Bradlaugh, ‘Public Meetings in the Metropolis’ 34. (Industrial action) Taff Vale Case, decision of Mr. Justice Farewell 35. Aliens Act, 1905 36. Lord Loreburn, ‘Trade Disputes Bill’ 37. Cinematograph Act, 1909 38. Official Secrets Act, 1911 39. Defence of the Realm Act, 1914 40. Emergency Powers Act, 1920 41. Report of the Broadcasting Committee 42. Ellen Wilkinson, ‘Trade Disputes and Trade Unions Bill’ Index Volume III: Institutions General Introduction Volume 3 Introduction Part 1. Monarchs and Administrations 1. Samuel Romilly, ‘Change of Administration’ 2. Lord Erskine, ‘Change of Administration’ 3. Robert Peel, ‘The Address’ 4. Lord John Russell, ‘Address in Answer to the Speech’ 5. Walter Bagehot, ‘The English Constitution’ 6. Austin Holyoake, ‘Would a Republican Form of Government Be Suitable to England?’ 7. Lord Curzon, ‘Parliament Bill ? Vote of Censure’ Part 2. The Prime Minister 8. Lord Melville to Mr. Addington 9. Sir Robert Peel, Lord Rosebery 10. Sidney Low, ‘The Governance of England’ 11. The Prime Minister’s Precedence, J.S. (‘Jack) Sandars to Lord Knollys 12. Chequers Estate Act, 1917 Part 3. Cabinet 13. George Canning to Lord Malmesbury 14. Lord Castlereagh, ‘Lord Ellenborough’s Seat in the Cabinet’ 15. Walter Bagehot, ‘The English Constitution’ 16. Minutes of a Meeting of the War Cabinet 17. Draft Rules of Procedure for the War Cabinet 　 Part 4. Administrations and Mandates 18. Benjamin Disraeli, ‘Commercial Policy’ 19. Sir Robert Peel, ‘Resignation of the Ministry’ 20. William Gladstone, ‘Defeat of the Government on the Irish Church Resolutions’ 21. Marquess of Hartington, ‘Government of Ireland Bill’ Part 5. Civil Service and Machinery of Government 22. Report on the Organisation of the Permanent Civil Service 23. Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit 24. Anthony Trollope, An Autobiography 25. Report of the Machinery of Government Committee (‘Haldane’ report), 1918 26. Subcommittee Appointed to Consider the Position after the War of Women Holding Temporary Appointments in Government Departments Part 6. Parliament 6. 1 General 27. Edmund Burke, ‘Economical Reform’ 28. Sir Robert Peel, ‘Resignation of Ministers’ 29. Sir Robert Peel, ‘Confidence in the Ministry’ 30. Earl of Rosebery, ‘Motion for a Select Committee (House of Lords Reform)’ 31. A. V. Dicey, Law of the Constitution (the Sovereignty of Parliament) 32. A. J. Balfour, ‘New Procedure Rules (for the House of Commons)’ 33. Earl of Clarendon, ‘House of Lords Reform’ 6.2 Commons-Lords Relations 34. Earl Grey, ‘Ministerial Arrangements’ 35. Lord Chelmsford, ‘Paper Duty Repeal Bill’ 36. Lord Salisbury, ‘Irish Church Bill’ 37. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, ‘Education (England and Wales) Bill’ 38. Herbert Henry Asquith, ‘Parliament Bill’ 39. Ramsey MacDonald, ‘Parliament Bill’ 40. Parliament Act, 1911 Part 7. Local Government 41. Municipal Corporations Act, 1835 42. Lydia Becker, ‘The Rights and Duties of Women in Local Government’ 43. Local Government Act, 1888 44. London Government Act, 1899 Part 8. The Courts and the Legal System 45. Judicial Committee Act, 1833 46. County Courts Act, 1846 47. Appellate Jurisdiction Act, 1876 48. Supreme Court of Judicature Act, 1873 Index 　 Volume IV: Nations and Empire General Introduction Volume 4 Introduction Part 1. Independence, Revolution and War 1. American Declaration of Independence 2. Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France 3. Mary Woolstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Men 4. Thomas Paine, The Rights of Man, Part One 5. Hannah More, Village Politics Part 2. Imperial and External Policy 6. Olaudah Equiano, Equiano’s Travels 7. An Act for the Abolition of the Slave Trade 8. Te Tiriti O Waitangi/The Treaty of Waitangi 9. Sir William Molesworth, ‘The Australian Colonies’ 10. William Gladstone, ‘New Zealand Government Bill’ 11. Report on the Indian Civil Service 12. Government of India Act, 1858 13. Colonial Laws Validity Act, 1865 14. John Seeley, ‘The United States of Europe’ 15. Henry Richard, ‘National Engagements’ 16. Report of the Special Committee of the League, Imperial Federation 17. Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act, 1900 18. Peace of Vereeniging 19. Arthur Ponsonby, ‘Parliament and Foreign Policy’ 20. Mahatma Gandhi, statement at trial Ahmadabad 　 Part 3. Nations and Union 21. An Act for the Union with Ireland, 1800 22. An Act for Restoring Order in Ireland, 1803 23. Daniel O’Connell, speech at Mullaghmast, 1 October 1843 24. Isaac Butt, ‘Home Government for Ireland: Irish Federalism! Its Meaning, Its Objects and Its Hopes’ 25. Secretary for Scotland Act, 1885 26. W. E. Gladstone, ‘Government of Ireland Bill’ 27. Thomas Waring, ‘Government of Ireland Bill’ 28. Charles Parnell, ‘Government of Ireland Bill’ 29. Joseph Chamberlain, ‘Government of Ireland Bill’ 30. W. Mitchell, ‘Home Rule for Scotland’　 31. W. Llewelyn Williams, ‘Cymru Fydd: Its Aims and Objects’ 32. James Joyce, ‘The Death of Parnell’ 33. Government of Ireland Act, 1914 34. Welsh Church Act, 1914 35. 1916 Proclamation (of the Provisional Government of the Irish Republic) 36. Major Edward Wood, ‘Creation of Subordinate Legislatures’ 37. Government of Ireland Act, 1920 38. Anglo Irish Treaty, Articles of Agreement Index