The age of Disraeli, 1868-1881 : the rise of Tory democracy /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Shannon, Richard
Imprint:London ; New York : Longman, 1992.
Description:vii, 445 p. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Series:History of the conservative party ; 2.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/1307513
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:0582507138 (csd) : £39.99
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.

MARC

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245 1 4 |a The age of Disraeli, 1868-1881 :  |b the rise of Tory democracy /  |c Richard Shannon. 
260 |a London ;  |a New York :  |b Longman,  |c 1992. 
300 |a vii, 445 p. ;  |c 24 cm. 
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440 0 |a History of the conservative party ;  |v 2. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0 0 |t Prologue: The name and nature of Tory Democracy --  |g Pt. I.  |t From Derby to Disraeli, 1868.  |g Ch. 1.  |t 'Re-establishing Toryism on a national foundation'.  |t Challenging the Liberal borough monopoly.  |t Precariously founding the National Union.  |g Ch. 2.  |t Conducting government on sufferance.  |t Smuggling Disraeli into the leadership.  |t The urgency of the case of Ireland.  |g Ch. 3.  |t The election of 1868.  |t A great Protestant struggle.  |t 'Unfortunately there is no chivalrous feeling among the middle classes with regard to the Irish Church'.  |t 'Our men seem to be running away' --  |g Pt. II.  |t The Making of Disraelian Conservatism, 1869-74.  |g Ch. 4.  |t Disraeli's uncertain leadership, 1869-72.  |t 'The utmost reserve and quietness'.  |t Looking forward to Gladstone becoming useless to the Radicals.  |t The New Social Alliance.  |t The Burghley House gathering.  |g Ch. 5.  |t Arts of management, 1869-73.  |t Gorst replaces Spofforth.  |t Ramifications: the press; Lancashire.  |g Ch. 6.  |t Better times, 1872-3.  |t Manchester and Crystal Palace.  |t New and unaccustomed political prosperity.  |g Ch. 7.  |t Toryism re-established, 1873-4.  |t In sight of the promised land.  |t Conservative reaction: crossing over Jordan --  |g Pt. III.  |t Disraeli's High Years, 1874-8.  |g Ch. 8.  |t Resuming where Lord Palmerston left off.  |t Attachment to aristocratic government.  |t Putting down Ritualism.  |g Ch. 9.  |t 'More than one useful measure of domestic reform'.  |t Suet pudding and ambrosia.  |t Difficulties: shipping, tenant farmers, education.  |g Ch. 10.  |t Places, honours, careers.  |t The laws of patronage.  |t Honours: lieutenancies and great Court orders.  |t Peerages.  |t Privy-councillorships.  |t Baronetcies and knighthoods.  |g Ch. 11.  |t Maintaining the empire of England.  |t Re-equipping the party with a foreign policy.  |t The cyclone out of Bulgaria.  |t Questions of war and peace.  |t Peace with honour --  |g Pt. IV.  |t The Undoing of Disraelian Conservatism, 1878-81.  |g Ch. 12.  |t At home: 'a complication of disastrous influences'.  |t To dissolve or not to dissolve.  |t Domestic inactivity.  |t Party management and public opinion.  |t The party and the Great Depression.  |g Ch. 13.  |t Abroad: 'Certainly the world is out of joint'.  |t Free scope for men in the field.  |t Salisbury at the Foreign Office.  |t South Africa and Afghanistan.  |g Ch. 14.  |t The election of 1880: Toryism disestablished.  |t Augurs and entrails.  |t 'Infernal luck and no mistake'.  |g Ch. 15.  |t Disraeli's last year, 1880-1.  |t 'Still placing at their service all the advice he could afford'.  |t In the shadow of defeat.  |t Disraeli's last stand: 'we can but die like gentlemen'.  |t Epilogue 1881: 'What is it that lies before us?'. 
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