Paine, Thomas, on American Rebellion, 87; his _Rights of Man_, 108 Palmerston, Lord, foreign policy of, 151, 182, 209, 221; attacks upon, 213, 222 Parnell Commission, 302 Peel, Sir Robert, and humanitarianism, 154; and Utilitarianism, 158; and Catholics, 163, 164; as Prime Minister, 186; and Ireland, 187; and foreign policy, 209, 213 Peterloo, 146 Pitt, William, on the working cla.s.s, 46; on Dissenters, 52; and Reform, 90; after French Revolution, 98, 126, 132; on Union with Ireland, 129, 131 Political a.s.sociations, 82 Poor Law, the old, 77; reform of, 174 Portugal, affairs of, 151, 210 Price, Dr., 102 Prost.i.tution, 255 Public meetings, 82, 88
Radicals, 102, 106, 120, 121, 144 Radicals, Philosophic, _see_ Utilitarians {374} Reform, agitation for, 79, 82, 144, 166; in 1832, 166; effect of, 168, 232, 280 Richmond, Duke of, 79, 90, 106 Rights, 29, 112 Russell, Lord John, 44, 140, 166, 205, 209, 222
Salisbury, Lord, 232, 269, 298 Shaftesbury, Lord, 177, 233, 241 Shelburne, Lord, on Ireland, 56; Liberalism of, 64, 125; on French War, 132 Slave Trade, 130 _n._, 179 Smith, Adam, 102 Smith, Sydney, 170 Socialism, growth of, 233; Mill and, 240; and Social Reform, 328, 333 Social Reform, 32; Tom Paine and, 116; after 1832, 171; after 1867, 231, 237; after 1880, 279, 286; since 1906, 326; cost of, 335, 341 Spain, affairs of, 150, 210 State, Liberal and Tory conceptions of, 30
Tooke, Horne, 79, 106, 123 Toryism, opposite of Liberalism, 19, 21; and the franchise, 25, 29; and Empire, 33; in 1760, 43; and Ireland, 298; and Woman Suffrage, 347 Tory philanthropy, 176 Trade Unions, 78, 171, 231; objects of, 245; legislation concerning, 78, 160, 244, 326 Transvaal, annexation of, 274; war with, 288; second war with, 318
Universities and Nonconformists, 220, 242 Utilitarianism, 155; and Manchester School, 190; and Colonial system, 204
Vienna, Treaty of, 139; breakdown of, 153, 166, 226
Whigs, mental habit of, 58, 62, 169; and freedom of discussion, 60, 125; and religious disabilities, 60, 130, 181; and American Rebellion, 83; and French Revolution, 106, 118, 125; and French War, 137; and Socialism, 234; and Reform, 147 Whitbread, Samuel, and Education, 47; on Poor Law, 64; and Wages Bill, 77, 125 Wilberforce, William, 43, 49, 140, 149 Wilkes, John, 79 Windham, William, 46, 119, 135 Woman Suffrage, 27, 254, 282, 346 Women, social estimate of, 27, 52; marriage law and, 52, 220, 258, 281; and Reform agitation, 54, 145; and French Revolution, 100; Utilitarianism and, 158; and Anti-Corn-Law League, 201; Florence Nightingale and, 218; education of, 53, 251; improvement in condition of, 251, 258, 281; and Contagious Diseases Acts, 255, 258; and Imperialist reaction, 305; and local government, 306, 308
Young, Arthur, 102
UNWIN BROTHERS, LIMITED, THE GRESHAM PRESS, WOKING AND LONDON.
THE LAND HUNGER: LIFE UNDER MONOPOLY. Descriptive Letters and Other Testimonies from those who have Suffered. With an Introduction by Mrs.
COBDEN UNWIN and a Critical Study by BROUGHAM VILLIERS.
Large crown 8vo, cloth, 2S. net.
This book will form a companion and complementary volume to the famous collection of letters published under the name of "The Hungry Forties."
Scores of books issue from the Press yearly, written by thinkers of various schools, dealing with the now universally admitted hardships of our land laws. It is time, however, that the people were permitted to speak for themselves, and in this book they have done so. From the South of England to the far North of Scotland men and women have sent in letters detailing the actual hardships they have suffered through land monopoly. Included in the volume are many letters and testimonies from people who understand by experience how much more could be done with our land under happier laws, and thus contribute their ideas, not only on the nature of, but on the remedies for, a difficult problem. Mrs. Cobden Unwin writes a chapter dealing with the utterances of her father on the land question, and vindicating his insight into a problem which still awaits its solution.
T. FISHER UNWIN, 1 Adelphi Terrace, London
THE ECONOMICS OF LAND VALUE
By HAROLD STOREY Secretary of the Yorkshire Liberal Federation.
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This book demonstrates the extraordinary position held by Land in the production and distribution of wealth. The author briefly and clearly explains the economic forces that determine the share of wealth that can be claimed by the various cla.s.ses of the community, and argues that unless some remedy can be found the growth of land-rents will increasingly impoverish the people. He advocates legislative action along various lines, and particularly insists upon the rating and taxing of land value. This latter policy is carefully a.n.a.lysed in all its bearings. The author shows what it will do, and what it cannot do, and by a fresh line of argument proves the necessity for other supplementary forms of taxation. The book affords a complete and balanced statement of the case that has to be met by any practical Land Policy.
T. FISHER UNWIN, 1 Adelphi Terrace, London
A PERSONAL NARRATIVE BY THE EX-TREASURER-GENERAL OF PERSIA
THE STRANGLING OF PERSIA
BY W. MORGAN SHUSTER
With a Map and 52 Full-page Ill.u.s.trations Demy 8vo, cloth, 12S. 6D net (Inland postage 5d.)
The story of European diplomacy and Oriental intrigue which resulted in the denationalization of twelve million Mohammedans.
It is practically the first time that the real story of modern diplomatic relations between nations has been frankly and fully recorded. The startling facts are authenticated by the British and Persian state papers, supplemented by a private diary kept by the author during his entire sojourn in Persia.
"Only the pen of a Macaulay or the brush of a Verestchagin could adequately portray the rapidly shifting scenes attending the downfall of this ancient nation,--scenes in which two powerful and presumably Christian countries played fast and loose with truth, honour, decency, and law, hesitating not even at the most barbarous cruelties to accomplish their political designs and to put Persia beyond hope of self-regeneration."
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MY LIFE
By AUGUST BEBEL
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