000			02042nam a22002537a 4500
005			20230130164828.0
008			230130b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780521021128
028			_a: International Book Distributors _b: Flat No. 17, Prakash Apartment, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi _c: 118796 _d: 20/01/2023
082			_a072.09 GIL
100			_aGilmartin, Kevin.
245			_aPrint politics _b : the press and radical opposition in early nineteenth-century England. _c/ Kevin Gilmartin.
260			_a, New York _b: Cambridge University Press _c, 1996
300			_axiv, 274 pages _b: illustrations _c; 24 cm.
365			_b3391
505			_a List of illustrations x (1) Acknowledgments xi (2) List of abbreviations xiii Introduction: locating a plebeian counterpublic sphere 1 (10) 1 A rhetoric of radical opposition 11 (54) 2 Radical print culture in periodical form 65 (49) 3 The trials of radicalism: assembling the evidence of reform 114 (44) 4 Reading Cobbett's contradictions 158 (37) 5 Leigh Hunt and the end of radical opposition 195 (32) Afterword: William Hazlitt-a radical critique of radical opposition? 227 (7) Notes 234 (35) Index
520			_aPrint Politics is the first literary study of the culture of the popular radical movement for parliamentary reform in the early decades of the nineteenth century. The period was characterized by popular agitation and repressive political measures including trials for seditious and blasphemous libel. Kevin Gilmartin explores the styles and strategies of radical opposition in the periodical press, and in the public culture of the time. He argues that writers and editors including William Cobbett, T.J. Wooler, Richard Carlile, John Wade, and Leigh Hunt committed themselves to a complex, flexible, and often contradictory project of independent political opposition
650			_aGreat Britain
650			_aHistory
650			_aPress and politics
650			_aRadicalism
700			_aKevin Gilmartin.
942			_cBOOK
999			_c59934 _d59934