BRITISH CONSERVATISM AND THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE ... - ideals

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350 APPENDIX H Comparison of Numbers of Habitations by County Based on the 1888 and 1899 Rolls of Habitations I 1-10 III 21-30 Co. Hab. No. 1888 1899 Co. Hab. No. 1888 1899 Huntingdonshire 9 7 Berkshire 26 22 Rutland 3 1 Buckinghamshire 27 19 Anglesey 4 3 Cambridgeshire 21 7 Brecknockshire 5 6 Cornwall 24 26 Cardiganshire 7 6 Durham 22 20 Carmarthenshire 10 5 Hertfordshire 28 27 Carnarvonshire 10 11 Leicestershire 23 26 Flintshire 10 10 Lincolnshire 22 26 Nerionetshire 5 3 Shropshire 30 22 Monmouthshire 10 16 Worcestershire 27 20 Pembrokeshire 7 7 Glamorganshire 23 18 Radnorshire 6 4 Ireland 22 21 Montgomeryshire 8 8 Aberdeen* 5 Fofar* 2 Co. Hab. No. 1888 1899 Argyll* 4 Ayr* 4 Derbyshire 41 36 Berwick* 6 Devonshire 49 46 Clackmannan* 1 Dorset 45 31 Dumbarton* 5 Middlesex 34 26 Dumfries* 4 Norfolk 44 32 Fife* 3 Northumberland 32 38 Inverness* 3 Nottinghamshire 32 29 Kincardine* 1 Oxfordshire 31 22 Kirkudbright* 1 Somerset 46 36 Lanark* 1 Staffordshire 45 24 Linlithgow* 4 Suffolk 34 23 Elgin & Nairn* 1 Sussex 50 44 Peebles* 1 Warwickshire 41 34 Renfrew* 4 Wiltshire 34 35 Ross & Cromarty* 2 Yorkshire, N&E 41 32 Roxburgh* 2 Selkirk* 1 Stirling* 4 II 11 -20 Co. Hab. No. 1888 1899 Co. Hab. No. 1888 1899 Bedfordshire 11 7 Cumberland 14 13 Cheshire 53 55 Herefordshire 20 15 Essex 52 34 Northamptonshire 19 23 Gloucestershire 66 41 Westmorland 14 13 Hampshire 63 61 Denbighshire 19 16 Kent 63 48 Midloathian* 12 Yorkshire, W. 64 67 Perth* 14
APPENDIX H (Cont'd) Comparison of Numbers of Habitations by County Based Rolls of Habitations VI 71-1573 Co. Hab. No. 1888 1899 Lancashire 113 113 London Metro. 81 58 Surrey 79 63 Yorkshire 105 99 England 1573 1322 Wales & Honmouthshire 124 113 Scotland 85 I, II = Small Bold = Wales and Honmouthshire III, IV = Medium * = Scotland V, VI = Large Source: The computerized listing of the 1888 and 1899 Rolls.
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BRITISH CONSERVATISM AND THE PRIMRO
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ABSTRACT BRITISH CONSERVATISM AND
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TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables Li
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LIST OF GRAPHS 1 Cumulative Distri
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PREFACE For a scholar embarking on
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Materials were also consulted at th
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INTRODUCTION The Primose League wa
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3 Conservative party leadership. Th
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5 government. It is, for him, a sys
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7 up in the early twentieth century
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9 Through an examination of a numbe
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11 . CHAPTER ONE Early Years, 1883
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country, albeit with the tacit supp
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15 districts to reflect the distrib
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17 marked most dramatically in the
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19 my allegiance to the Sovereign o
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21 leadership. 1 ? yhe Registrar wa
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23 at the meetings of .the Habitati
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25 Women in a sense had been active
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Although this was precisely the rol
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29 Ill As early as January, 1884 t
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The gains made in the recruitment o
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33 move intended to suggest the ass
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35 The Ruling Council enlarged its
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37 members charged with overseeing
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39 chairmanship of Gorst. 57 The P
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41 The political responsibilities o
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43 Conservative Cabinet. Balfour, A
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45 been taken, presumably at the in
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47 In many respects the formal adop
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49 existing institutions by means o
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Gains made in other spheres helped
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53 PRIMROSE LEAGUE LOCAL ORGANIZATI
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55 day decisions to its Executive C
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57 Between the years 1886 and 1888
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59 By contrast, District. Agents we
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61 As the organization expanded, ne
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63 meetings should be conducted at
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65 While the move to shift registra
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67 League. Consequently in Janyary,
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69 The idea of a great loose body o
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71 the League's formation. 44 A mor
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The controversy, which assumed its
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75 Habitations. 55 The dispute bet
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77 The direct-mail solicitation suc
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Lord Salisbury, as Grand Master, li
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81 Agency, a Primrose Gazette Commi
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83 CHAPTER THREE Politics, 1885-18
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85 minimizing the irreversible gain
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87 implementation until January, 18
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89 a source of popular support. In
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anquet held just prior to the 1885
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93 Political Secretary. A decision
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self-imposed restraints exercised d
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97 practiced by Habitations. 26 By
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99 The exact extent of League compl
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101 Lady Churchill recalled that at
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103 charge 1,222,000 pamphlets, lea
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105 He was perfectly prepared to dr
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107 Increasingly the party made inr
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109 in promoting a voluntary extrap
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Ill activities brought about by th
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113 "representative" conservative o
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Churchill's prospects further dimin
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117 Despite the lapse of time since
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119 Maximum annual earnings for the
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121 The Rev. J.S. Beckwith, speakin
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123 the most jealous religious comm
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125 Between the years 1885 and 1888
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Honorary Secretaries. At the bottom
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129 the highest level by the operat
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131 promoting supporters of denomin
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The women were prime movers in the
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135 Women assumed a proportionately
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137 More typical, perhaps, is Nails
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agents, and even the Vice Chancello
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141 which the revenues of the Grand
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143 TABLE 2 Grand Council Revenue
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145 TABLE 3 SGC Ledger and Membersh
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147 A Grand Council Precept was iss
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149 become involved in party politi
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151 notable female initiatives incl
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153 Perhaps more than anything else
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period of several years and found i
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157 However, the declining membersh
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159 multi-page handouts to single f
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161 the 152 reported in 1890. 61 O
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163 years later they proposed the e
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165 On the political front the Gran
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concerning Britain's economy and ov
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169 feature of the later years was
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171 on all great and vital question
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It seems significant that at the ti
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A new generation of imperial associ
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177 the war was the extent to which
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170 concerns in which Ireland was p
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172 they failed in their result, bu
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estoration of British supremacy and
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176 Certainly, the Primrose League
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Certainly the League was capable of
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180 Their victory in 1868 brought g
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182 II The best means available fo
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184 Elections 3 which provides a de
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186 stage of Habitation growth on a
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188 Appendices A, B, C, D, and E pr
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League made early inroads, almost a
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192 If we examine other regions of
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194 V Four years later, the situat
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196 The representation of the Primr
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198 The use of the census as a meas
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Cheshire county, located in Fawcett
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Habitation influence in Wales as me
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204 Even allowing for varying regio
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206 Another prominent feature exhib
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egion it appears to have reached it
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210 achievement is a significant on
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316 or 8.3 percent of all officers.
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undoubtedly highly esteemed in thei
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216 Hanwell might best be character
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218 a number of judgements. Individ
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Members of the military, none of wh
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222 caused many to regard his achie
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area, although a cotton factory and
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were attracted by the unique opport
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228 CHAPTER SIX Political Subcultu
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230 urban and rural communities whi
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232 II The "invention of tradition
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League, "the maintenance of religio
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236 As late as 1886, Gladstone's pe
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following passage is quoted at leng
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material ran round the various balc
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Deference has fared somewhat better
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244 Times are altered, and we have
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Periodic meetings were held to prom
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248 offered differentiating the var
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250 Bagehot exaggerated the extent
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252 actually held positions as Knig
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254 The social advantages conferred
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256 existing order by appealing to
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258 House of Lords, and the Church
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260 Wish they were dead.57 A compa
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262 Conservatives were urged to uni
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265 Conservative M.P.s' thanking lo
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267 are Ladywood (Birmingham), Hudd
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269 and counterbalanced by the enti
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271 both in addition to an Honorary
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273 League. In large measure this w
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275 Prior to 1885 the rural communi
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277 that all qualified voters suppo
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279 Liberal Unionist member.*6 Des
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independently of ordinary Conservat
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283 Relations remained uneasy in Bi
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Woolen manufacturing was the primar
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287 speaker retained by Grand Counc
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In the case of both Bain and Helder
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291 Catholics favoring denomination
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293 The efforts of members of the e
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later, members reminisced "over the
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297 The increasingly cosmopolitan f
Page 319 and 320: 299 in South Africa" and a donation
Page 321 and 322: difficulties, we have at last succe
Page 323 and 324: While special rights and privileges
Page 325 and 326: 305 exclusively of Dames.79 The re
Page 327 and 328: dated 21 February 1890, Merrick com
Page 329 and 330: Begun in February of 1888, Whitehav
Page 331 and 332: 311 CHAPTER EIGHT Epilogue We [th
Page 333 and 334: 313 politics. Although it adopted t
Page 335 and 336: 315 the party like Walter Long, Leo
Page 337 and 338: 317 The years 1900-1914 were marked
Page 339 and 340: 319 London executive following the
Page 341 and 342: 321 Financial and minute records in
Page 343 and 344: who were occupiers in their own rig
Page 345 and 346: In part this misconception has been
Page 347 and 348: 327 century received a mixed respon
Page 349 and 350: 329 social and political reforms. I
Page 351 and 352: 331 BIBLIOGRAPHY I Primrose League
Page 353 and 354: 333 Thornbury Habitation Minutes,,
Page 355 and 356: Cannadine, David. "The Context, Per
Page 357 and 358: Gwyn, William B. Democracy and the
Page 359 and 360: 339 Mathias, Peter. The First Indus
Page 361 and 362: 341 Rempel, Richard A. Unionists Di
Page 363 and 364: 343 APPENDIX A London 1899 cumula
Page 365 and 366: 345 APPENDIX C Dorset 1899 cumula
Page 367 and 368: 347 APPENDIX E West Riding, Yorksh
Page 369: APPENDIX G County by County Analys
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