Church, chapel and party : religious dissent and political modernization in nineteenth-century England
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Church, chapel and party : religious dissent and political modernization in nineteenth-century England
（Studies in modern history）
Palgrave Macmillan, 2008
- : hbk
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Note
Bibliography: p. 279-288
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Through close examination of dozens of electoral contests in carefully chosen constituencies, the author demonstrates that the fundamental division separating the burgeoning liberal and conservative parties in England in the 1830s and 1840s was religion, and that this controversy was what created a perceptible two-party system in British politics.
Table of Contents
Introduction: The Politics of Dissent at the Time of the Great Reform Bill PART I 'A Free Trade-a Free Vote-and a Free Religion...': The Politico-Religious Landscape of Reformed England, 1832-1847 Religion and Politics in a Northeastern Cathedral Town: The Case of Durham Religion and Politics in an Industrial Midland City: The Case of Nottingham Religion and Politics in an East Anglian Port City: The Case of Ipswich Religion and Politics in a Southern Midland Agricultural Town: The Case of Bedford Religion and Politics in a Southwestern City: The Case of Exeter PART II Evidence of Partisan Alignment in Parliament, 1833-1847 Evidence of Partisan Alignment at the Constituent Level, 1832-1847 Conclusion: The Legacy of Dissent in English Politics in the 19th Century Appendix A Appendix B
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