Romantic Period Writings, 1798-1832: An AnthologyPsychology Press, 1998 - 254 pages Romantic Period Writings 1798-1832 provides a valuable insight into the condition of Britain in the early part of the nineteenth century. It includes original documents from a range of disciplines and discourses. Each section includes a scholarly introduction, select bibliography, and annotations. Among the material assembled in the anthology are writings by previously neglected or under-represented women, working-class men, black radicals, and conservative and evangelical polemicists, as well as several unfamiliar texts by canonical writers. The writings are organised into sections on: * Radical Journalism * Political Economy * Atheism * Nation and State * Race and Empire * Gender * Literary Institutions. |
Contents
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 1 |
1 RADICAL JOURNALISM | 5 |
2 POLITICAL ECONOMY | 31 |
3 ATHEISM | 55 |
4 EMPIRE AND RACE | 77 |
5 NATION AND STATE | 104 |
6 GENDER | 125 |
7 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS | 152 |
NOTES | 180 |
| 217 | |
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atheism Black Dwarf bookseller boroughmongers Britain British Cambridge University Press Caroline affair cause century character Christian Cobbett culture death deism Edinburgh edition England English Essay Evangelical evil Extract farmers feeling female fiction Godwin happiness Hazlitt heart Hessey Hindu History honour human Hunt idea India Ireland Irish James John Clare labour ladies Letters liberty literary literature London Lord magistrates Malthus Manchester Mark Storey meeting mind moral nature never novel Oxford University Press parish period persons Peterloo Peterloo Massacre philosopher poem poet poetry political economy popular population principles produced published Queen Caroline radical reading reform religion religious Revolution Richard Carlile Robert Southey Robert Wedderburn Romantic Romanticism Scotland Scott Scottish Shelley slave slavery social society subsistence Swing riots Taylor thing Thomas truth virtue vols wages William William Cobbett William Hazlitt Wollstonecraft woman women Wooler writings Zachary Leader