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1. The strand, CONTENTS. "of Irznorici1ist ideolorr 18&0-1900, 2. Mtrllothton t. rincip1en and the first Doer War 3. Intervention in Ef-vrit Rnd the Suc n, 1880.. 1881, ý. r r . rr ý rr 1882-r p. 1s p. 48. Liberal sttitudea, p. 69. The opposition to the Sudan campaign, p. 97. The anti-war organization 1882-5s p. 134. The Imperial cave, p. 1k9. The Gordon Cults p. 179. Pressure Groupo and Sudan schemes . TropicAfrica nnd the Pressure Grc>upj 1885-18900 p. 201. 1883-1889 p. 213. 59 The agitation for tho ret, (ention of Upenda 1891-4. a cane hintorX of 12ressure group activity. p. 249
Page 1 and 2: University of Warwick institutional
Page 4: is ABSTRACT. The thesis traces the
Page 8: 111 , Midlothian opposition to Disr
Page 14: I* The strands of Imperialist ideol
Page 18: 3$ This view of Imperialism desired
Page 22: 5" benefits conferred by British ru
Page 26: 70 with nubstautial britich capital
Page 30: 9. cort runications have made a gul
Page 34: there it is. t1) 11" The cuddon int
Page 38: 13" concerned over the fate of the
Page 42: 15" A good deal of Rhodeel Ymporial
Page 46: "17. But by the 1880'e enthusiasm f
Page 50: 19. mostly to the United Staten .
Page 54: 21. aright not only become our chie
Page 58: 239 "I believe in the British Empir
Page 62:
. 25. Gradually encroach can, the t
Page 66:
27. deterioration was noticed in th
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29. they writhe under its and don't
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31" was taken very seriously by mis
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33. affirmod1 ",. where there was a
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35" Kingsley* Ruskin and Carlyle. "
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37. oll modern history and traditio
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39. reverence,, diacip ino, self-re
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kir tone of Empire is to be heard e
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43. replaced by wage slavery and fo
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145" Empire was also seen as the an
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4?. It was thought that "During the
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49. democratized in the 1870'a - th
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51. to Imperialintn for yearn after
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53. objectives conflicted with the
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55. Cor nittee wrote, ".. how erron
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5?. Libera1a wore also aware of the
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Sg ictions of hie own position, - "
Page 134:
61. Democrat Club and 'Southwark Ho
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Harrison and Henry Richard. 63. fav
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65, approved of Government policy a
Page 146:
67" urged meetings in the country t
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69. Intervention in E"rt and the Su
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71. Egypt and word facod with the p
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73. with oecurin ; to ourselves a p
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75" her was simply impossible.... i
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77. in 1882, was weak. Labouchore t
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79" Egyptian settlement had roaulto
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Sit rCGcue the E rjti= Sarricona an
Page 178:
83, Liberal opposition to a policy
Page 182:
85. days before the house of Common
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87* policy with loco anxiety, Court
Page 190:
89. Liberal Governxent# There were
Page 194:
91. Salisbury,, who has so often av
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93! Priaq ni4at6a heart is in this
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950 our highest duty to preserve* o
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97. The opposition to the Sudan cum
Page 210:
i 99" Forster for voting againot th
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101. stronger resolution was passed
Page 218:
103. with a desire to evacuate Egyp
Page 222:
105. In fact at this time some Libe
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1O7 of Egypt arguing that "the Brit
Page 230:
109. The Conference. of the Nationa
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111. in 1881 ,, ýwheroaa they, app
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113. country-were opposed to war...
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913. Liberal Party were the Nonconf
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ashamed (loud 117. cheers)* O .. al
Page 250:
11g. behind, " Durham Society of Fr
Page 254:
not typical. 121" Vonconforniat act
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123, The editorital of the Uonconfo
Page 262:
12540, The co*tont of I+onconfornis
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127. of the Liberal leoderohip on A
Page 270:
129 but since it was chaired by ßr
Page 274:
131. trial we that Arabi was exiled
Page 278:
133. its origins 4o the history of
Page 282:
135. A further meeting on 14th July
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137. from the quaker Sturge and Pea
Page 290:
139. H. P. for South-East Lancashir
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141, with the affairs of other coun
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I43. at thin meeting that WWillium
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145" had however, only obtained one
Page 306:
147. they were not helping to oppre
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14gj The Ir rii1int Came, _ It wan
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should take the helm. " 151. (1) By
Page 318:
153. in thiec, since the A, S, 5. d
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155. was *B, Wylde, (the son of bº
Page 326:
157. the committee, especially abou
Page 330:
159. prejudices of come of our frie
Page 334:
161, philanthropists thought, "that
Page 338:
163, evidence of economic insecurit
Page 342:
165. commented, "considering our gr
Page 346:
167. the control in maintained. " d
Page 350:
169. by the Patriotic Association,
Page 354:
171, The defeat of Majuba Hill had
Page 358:
173. and strength", grand Imperial
Page 362:
175. In Manchester there were two C
Page 366:
177. men they explained who would b
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179. The Gordon Cult. Gordon enthus
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181. duty, neither discouragement n
Page 378:
183, disaster on Britinh arms, and
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185, from a party point of views re
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189. and declaring that the aim of
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189. in the hero worship now offere
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1910 mission with the destiny of th
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193. both in one... ße has brought
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195. was a bir, darand for Sudan le
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197. by ttueen Victoria's ungrammat
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199. played little part in the Gene
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201. Presnure Girour and Sudan scho
Page 418:
203. the explorer, to lead the cxpe
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2050 no desire toste a British Prot
Page 426:
£10,000. (1) Sir Lewis Polly, 207.
Page 430:
209. absolutely essential step, fro
Page 434:
211. status to India. It could almo
Page 438:
213. Tropical Africa and the' Prei
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215. there had been strong agitatio
Page 446:
217. was fear of Portuguese trade r
Page 450:
219" The agitation started in 1882,
Page 454:
221 , the interests of King Leorold
Page 458:
223. yearly income in the period I8
Page 462:
225. tradition of moral persuasion
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227" thing, how complex a thing, ho
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229. women carrying ivory and child
Page 474:
231. aimm of Livingotono, " (1) An
Page 478:
233" settled and civilized by Engli
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235" base. It is for us to hold or
Page 486:
237" flog at their stations in that
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2390 Their position wan made more p
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241. format asking the Government t
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243. field r4a part of the British
Page 502:
245. Scottish interests in ISyneals
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2k7, extended to the miesions, - ".
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249. The a. tation for the retentio
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251. of the Company werd never pure
Page 518:
253. In 1891 the Company turned fir
Page 522:
255. were anxious enough for 3ritie
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257. with the Company, since the lk
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259. While in January 1892 Hackinrr
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261. fairly early, since the Compan
Page 538:
263. , Uuaranteo of the interoe t o
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of, the. C. r1. S. Ci) 265. A memor
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267. With 'the approaching General
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269. for trade in coffee, tont ivor
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271 Neither Conservatives nor Liber
Page 558:
273. months of 1892, wcro leid out,
Page 562:
275. about what they pray about. *"
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2 770 has boen awopt away (bytha ac
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Minister"' 279. (1) At the meeting
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281, cot the official stamp of Chur
Page 578:
283, agitation, At the beginning of
Page 582:
285. But the A. G. S. deputation wa
Page 586:
287, protective duties of our compe
Page 590:
289. Protection Society# decided to
Page 594:
291. The G.? -IS, Falco played s om
Page 598:
293. sources, he concluded that the
Page 602:
295, resolution and at Cheater it w
Page 606:
29?. forwarded by the Vice-Chancell
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299" Norwich activity in not surpri
Page 614:
301# Chamber of Coazorce resolution
Page 618:
303. Councils$ and all but two of t
Page 622:
305. tho four Scottish branches of
Page 626:
307. needed for the Uganda z"ai. lw
Page 630:
309" and converts, and the anarchy
Page 634:
311. The official propaganda paid s
Page 638:
31 30 claims of the anti-slavery an
Page 642:
315. section of the population, and
Page 646:
317. kacolutions did not cone from
Page 650:
319. active minority were in favour
Page 654:
321. But the Nonconformist press sh
Page 658:
323. however that the txeautive Com
Page 662:
325" stating that were it not for I
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32?. nieeionary epirito*oogainet re
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329. question; it is a national iss
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331" The ¬'rriva1 of Jinro lmperia
Page 678:
333. ch'neful enough$ but this in w
Page 682:
335. readers of the dost emotive ev
Page 686:
337. It was claimed that Jameson ha
Page 690:
339. Even the Metropolitan Radical
Page 694:
341, (ý3 Govar=ont of tho white ma
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3'3. But not much was mudo in the c
Page 702:
345" of-the -road Campbell-Bannerma
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34?. Imperialism had become an esta
Page 710:
31f9. to the vote of supply. The of
Page 714:
351., Government in modern timoa. "
Page 718:
353. The Gordon cult which had ling
Page 722:
355+ Khalifs and the destruction of
Page 726:
357. "To the Sirdar unstinted honou
Page 730:
359. gimbleted black face, heads wi
Page 734:
561, Over Fnnhoda even the Radical
Page 738:
363" anti-French cartoon, depicting
Page 742:
365º French Imperiuliam= in a stru
Page 746:
367. expeditions, The cruelty and t
Page 750:
369. the audience could have been e
Page 754:
371. "which thus re. eatabliehea th
Page 758:
ä73i attitude can be found in IJon
Page 762:
375. only about four rentiona of th
Page 766:
377. be firmly established from Cap
Page 770:
379. on this occasion; he had decid
Page 774:
3819 incidents. Blunt wrote at the
Page 778:
383" ' But fewer than one sixth of
Page 782:
385. clans power who flicht be expe
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interest in that oubjoct. " 387. (I
Page 790:
389. concerned with the wider quest
Page 794:
391 " On 7th July Chamberlain infor
Page 798:
393. resolutions. The anti-war grou
Page 802:
395. Had the British initiated hoe
Page 806:
397, Manchester claimed to, opek fo
Page 810:
399. "Wesleyan Hethodiam is an icap
Page 814:
401" editor of the F ho$ abstained
Page 818:
403. resolution at a Heaton Mercoy
Page 822:
40% The pacifist tradition of the S
Page 826:
4O7. crumply envelopes $ dark with
Page 830:
Z09. heroism, and its wonderful vir
Page 834:
41 1" course was a Scottish aristoc
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k13" and W.! 1. fiaocingham of the
Page 842:
k150 Office$ the majority of which,
Page 846:
417. influence. The Eccienhall, Hal
Page 850:
419. to the meeting actually attend
Page 854:
421 . etelwurtn" only seventeen Lib
Page 858:
4239 more marked in 1900 when.! add
Page 862:
425" Town Hall at the beginning of
Page 866:
, 427. information an the Transvaal
Page 870:
429" of Liberals in the constituenc
Page 874:
431 9 c: ajority of earnest working
Page 878:
433. , reaponeibility for the wer,
Page 882:
435. the Governmcnt'a diplomacy, bu
Page 886:
the Union Jack? " (I) 43?. However
Page 890:
439. earned money of the British ta
Page 894:
441 " wilfully brought about by min
Page 898:
. 443. However G. D. Kelley of the
Page 902:
4450, with a desire "to prevent aen
Page 906:
447. In connection with this demons
Page 910:
44g, demonotration Agcinat the war,
Page 914:
451. Imperial implications of the i
Page 918:
X53. protest against any appeal to
Page 922:
455. government supporters who pass
Page 926:
457; There were ten anti-war meetin
Page 930:
x+59. loading perconm of both front
Page 934:
461" uyndman later embellished the
Page 938:
opinion*" (1) 463. On 6th October 2
Page 942:
465* was probably the moot importan
Page 946:
4670 At the and of September an app
Page 950:
"69. parade through tho atrcota by
Page 954:
471, The peace movement frora, June
Page 958:
473. Government ones from Ulster. I
Page 962:
475. successes made peace activity
Page 966:
}+77. wrote in TNove ºbor 1899, -
Page 970:
479. These quiet be ; innin o coale
Page 974:
t#&1. Groat csiphurim was laid on t
Page 978:
483. Vor were members of the Concil
Page 982:
thin time, (') 485. Thora wee a coa
Page 986:
487. and moat work was carried on b
Page 990:
#89. At tdiebech and Kings Lynn the
Page 994:
491" arranged to addreos a meeting
Page 998:
1+93 Literature was important nince
Page 1002:
495" thoao who do not approve of th
Page 1006:
1497. instance of this, This could
Page 1010:
49go and Vata1 c©lonica, an aim wh
Page 1014:
501.. the Government's conduct of n
Page 1018:
503. . Herbert Gladstone in October
Page 1022:
505. and Vonconforziot conctitu©n,
Page 1026:
507. Mio Liberal Ancociation ran it
Page 1030:
Sog. he was only acceptable because
Page 1034:
5110 Dadfordshirs Liberal associati
Page 1038:
513. F.! "3* Chcnuingý likewiao fo
Page 1042:
515. reticence so an not to precipi
Page 1046:
517. that their sentiments were str
Page 1050:
519. Socibli stiji Lib.. Lieb Coý.
Page 1054:
521. "What puzzles rye is the appar
Page 1058:
523. taxing I3ritioh working class
Page 1062:
525" free yeo ºeu of England of tw
Page 1066:
527. ran counter to the lniocez fai
Page 1070:
529. Socialiata might also join wit
Page 1074:
531. while modified by a common opp
Page 1078:
fitanhope 533. at Burnley was oppos
Page 1082:
535. Of the Ylonconformist Churches
Page 1086:
537. , the four monthn he htd spent
Page 1090:
539. were informed that a counter p
Page 1094:
541. him. Only one minister of thir
Page 1098:
5'3" and Frederick Sessions of Olou
Page 1102:
ýý5. the Lloyd George stamp and S
Page 1106:
51+7. Jin%oism in thA Boor War. To
Page 1110:
549* Hnranine wage entitled "Rememb
Page 1114:
sung with groat gusto. 5,51. tai Wh
Page 1118:
553. the cal4-of patriotic medals a
Page 1122:
555" "Imperial evening" once a wcek
Page 1126:
557. conga sung in all music halm i
Page 1130:
559. Alhambra, Baden Fowellis mothe
Page 1134:
561. world would be given to anarch
Page 1138:
563. that "The morning trains and t
Page 1142:
565.. the desire for revenge and po
Page 1146:
'( ý_ k 36?. were organised by the
Page 1150:
569. one to two nhillinge a bead to
Page 1154:
571. Sheffield evening paper the ,
Page 1158:
5? 3" of the ponce party were attac
Page 1162:
575. Schreiner reception that attac
Page 1166:
577s But the Sheffield crowd on the
Page 1170:
579. Peuintone at the invitation of
Page 1174:
581* opinions. fier instance at Pet
Page 1178:
583" The House of Commons debate on
Page 1182:
585. and ran a weekly advertisement
Page 1186:
587. Ladysmith took place on 2nd M.
Page 1190:
they were at the front. 589. (1) An
Page 1194:
591. Victoria Park on 24th May. Wil
Page 1198:
593" managed to bred: three of the
Page 1202:
5950. appeared in court the followi
Page 1206:
Viz Justice 597" " ". "Svery ItOlia
Page 1210:
599" The peace movement which had s
Page 1214:
6O1, The LibornTh and the 1900 ons
Page 1218:
603. working class electorate; but
Page 1222:
605. Stanhopo, Uaddicon, J. Duckwor
Page 1226:
607, denounced "Radical, traitors"I
Page 1230:
6094 stating in his manifesto, - "I
Page 1234:
611, very existence as an Imperial
Page 1238:
613. and Tm erialiam as t* oienific
Page 1242:
615" linked by a few Radical M. Pa.
Page 1246:
617, people who were genuinely conc
Page 1250:
619. The ianuoa in which public opi
Page 1254:
$21. in the African scramble was a
Page 1258:
623. were an increasing number o: i
Page 1262:
Airondix 625. It 1. The 12 Conserva
Page 1266:
Conservative Caine, 627. Sheffield
Page 1270:
fritinh Muneum P3 62l W. E. Gladsto
Page 1274:
G31 ßirminrham University Librtry.
Page 1278:
IIEW i PAIgF: I2 ,. Rational Prens.
Page 1282:
PrPrODICA S. C. 1. Articles fron, -
Page 1286:
63'? Scottiah Geographical Magazine
Page 1290:
637 CONTEMrofARY BOOKS & PAI-It1IL
Page 1294:
641 , B. Foaaertt Loch, Enrl_ rid a
Page 1298:
643. The liar in Typt. why zre we f
Page 1302:
645" Kennedy Jonco, Fleet_ätv, and
Page 1306:
GL7. J. A. S. Grenville, Lord Sn ir
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