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6+8. J. Schul peter, Im perialist>m And Social Clash, tranalatod by F. M. S eozy, 1951. B, Semmel, Irr, 1. inn and ocia1 P forrr, London 1960. , ti. Shibeika I3ritinIt policy in the Sudan I8PP-1n02 London 19526 A. J. P. Taylor, Q, rmiin+''s firnt bid for colonies. London 1933" Ur nda Journi11 March 19549 D... Low, "Public opinion and the Uganda quoetion. " ooo000ooo
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University of Warwick institutional
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is ABSTRACT. The thesis traces the
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111 , Midlothian opposition to Disr
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ö. The arrival of Jima Imperialism
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elieve. " (1} 2. In an article enti
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1, The legitimate Empire also inclu
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6" with the formation of the Coloni
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Parochialists, '" (1) 8. This feeli
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1O, Empire. The two often went toge
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12. The Scramble for Africa was und
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14. philanthropists an among freebo
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16« a membor of a groat Empire. "
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Britioh workmen. (1) 180 Another po
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20. I my Honourable friend believe
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22. There were some areas of profit
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24. of Coluzibia, while atop the wh
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26. alternative before England. " (
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280, J. A. Hobson and D. G. Ritchie
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30. relieved of tho'necessity of la
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32. prospectors are chipping rocks
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3kß Pride in Empire was illustrate
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36. sport among an gorontially apor
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38. The prostiEe of war-like deeds
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40. can't have the armaments of Emp
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1*2. constitution and oatnbliohod C
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kZ" who want big dividends to be ea
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Z6" ghat will we got from the Zulu
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48. Midlothian nrinai lan and the f
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50. object to our annexation. " (1)
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52. cotirorce in Ccntrul A rica$ bl
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51b" the ßocro, the attempt to mak
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56, confounds these with considerat
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58. Cone into the desert that they
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pence movement $-U. 60. J. 4iilaon
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62. It was realised that Imperialis
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6L" Corzittce travelled to provinci
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66o Liberals were beginning to dist
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68. roforr oro liko Wilfred Lawson
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%4" Anglo-French , Dual Control in
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72. provocation afforded by the Ale
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7u. Liberale had to be convinced th
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76. led me to acquiesce in all, ttt
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? 8. Government; he suffered a bitt
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80. Sudan. Morley began to prose fo
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82. Make intervention in the Sudan
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8Lr, Ilartington and Celboroo, who
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86" "that they contcoplatod roving
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88, becauno they wcro porcuad9d tha
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900 of reconquering the Soudan. " (
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92. tempor of the co sottelty of En
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94; and. hunting `with tho Jingoca,
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9G* Most of the opposition to the w
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98* contemplate this, Tho Liberal o
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100. and was in no danger of being
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102" (the local 14. P. ) were in th
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io4.. tranquillity always seemed as
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IGG. Gladstone had never "lacked pr
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los. other Yorkshire M. Po. Cre$ka,
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110. resolution was then passed by
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112. opinion favoured a withdrawal
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114. capitalism, The Social-Democra
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116 0 and our Indian Empire has bee
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ii8. general Ionconforr3ioto were d
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120. public qucctiona, .. the rocul
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122. . to justify another. A few be
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124« retire ".. until our troops h
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126. and leave the äoudaneco to th
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I 128. Where was soze disagreement
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133. Ile was more personally involv
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132. area as far as British interes
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1: 4. Anti-war or rAninati, on 082.
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136. There was also the Anti-Aggreo
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138, Workmen's Peace Actociation in
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h1+OM In Birmingham the Anti-war Vi
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112. . The first of the London neet
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144. Positivists and 1M. PS. and wi
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146. On 8th Fobruary 19859 T. P. O'
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i 8. Erjpt and the Egyptian bondhol
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150. Liberals, though Rev. Horace W
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152. in 1882, A11en'e reaction to t
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154. seek to employ force. " (1) In
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156. Thcro^ were considerable dtffe
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158: the Government were to blame f
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160. Landon, ff. Fl. Stanley the ex
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162. The explorers Vernon, Lovett C
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164" for some years for per1iaaion
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166, in Egypt. A few buninessmcn wr
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1Gß;, The Patriotic Association ha
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170,, necessary to protect the Indi
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172. Conservatives felt that Olsdst
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174, o It wes intensified by the "h
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176. Dritich troops" in the Red Sea
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178, own scheme in favour of this a
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1SU . greatest since the Indian Mut
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182, Richard Temple, in an article
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18+. The Patriotic Association hold
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lack borders. 186. Even Radicals ad
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188. approving of hie disregard of
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19©« Sinclair Macdonald of St, St
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the and of 1886, 192. (1) and comma
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194, In aatoninhio ly bad verao$ th
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196. At a Patriotic Association mee
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198, be found in ßordonlo attitude
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200, generated by the Conservative
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202. Mention Iiouee, with the Mayor
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zoo. which became the foundation of
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206. In Scotland Felkin was also wo
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208. waa*followed by a controversy
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210. is the peculiar characteristic
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212. expansion in Africa+ began to
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21k, Liverpool and Manchester firmn
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" 216. example helped to form the f
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218. exploration has done* would be
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220. The only Chamber which gooca t
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222. Scotland at Blantyre iný the
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224, tended to complain of the negl
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226, emerge in East Africa. The Por
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228* the patterns of tribal life. A
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`230. allowed to continue, co long
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232. with African labour, A petitio
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234. Society asserted that the Port
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236, 1889,. " "The truth is, we mus
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238" had no intention of taking on
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240. Portuguese would then be asked
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242, promoters of the fund and the
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244. when it suggested that interes
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246* thinking in terms of obtaining
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a8, Friends anti-slavery committee,
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250. Miuuionary Society and Anti-.
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withdrawing from Uganda. 252" There
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254. previously Mckenzie had writte
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256, < included "purses, Cold tantc
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258. part, which commits the Societ
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26dß But the public roaponoo to th
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262« members of the Mackinnon fami
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4. S. S. to contribute 264, to psrc
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il roceivq tho public which has Lib
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268. Africa, mainly to congrogation
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270, . Thcuo first states of agitat
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? 72. trade in üeanda, 'or any vlt
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27 4., be requested to arrange a do
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276. interview was not very fruitfu
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278. ctCnntureo and torwird it to t
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280. The first pariah petition arri
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2820 Diocesan Conference they resol
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284. ctutez euta,, The A*8: 5, also
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286. the quaker Freeidout of the A,
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288, dcnouncing the 'hire of niavos
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the Conpanys (1) 2900 and at the 18
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292. The anti-slavery ardent was th
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294s Scotland where the Church of E
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296. support for ceotingu which may
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298. and that meeting inotond of be
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300. clam and army and naval office
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302" No thought the Government shou
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30k, to Engluund$ he launched hin c
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306" The economic orgurento (or the
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3089 Ior was Lugard especially succ
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310, the former of, course much mor
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°312. The Company certainly tried
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31k. Only the Tides gave a really p
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'j16o ßladstonian party it they pe
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318. nevertheless, thought that opi
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320. converts and the threatened re
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322. Catholic interests in Britain
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324, Deanery meetings or other Chur
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326. in Africa "but solely from the
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328. there were only fifty-two vote
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330" could cryetallico. By the time
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332, literature of the period "...
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ut ju3t British, " (1) 334. Another
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336, defeated and captured. The Rai
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338. "The troopers were received wi
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340. was some ambiguity about Jamea
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342, who characteristically-urged t
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344. was not only Foreign Secrotiry
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346. Watch that black 11 uco soldie
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348* 20 The Sudan expedition. and F
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350. the rule of this very bad an t
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352. Faehoda! and on the 3rd Novenb
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354. bringe down tho houno. º' (1)
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356, British troops was an prevalen
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356. cutting out horoen of oneto yo
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tifUerence. " t1) 360. A very stron
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362+ French will be allowed to brea
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364. opinions on this occasion. Bee
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366i periloun to the party, because
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368. at Fife, asserted that the Sud
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f 370. of England debating society,
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372. The anti-war resolutions were
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37k. A few days later at an Exeter
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376. behalf of the society urging t
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378. fed and consequently badly edu
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380, perhaps strongly anti-Imporial
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3$2. minority, coven lese than in F
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him on every aide. " 384. (1) There
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386. Public opinion up to the outbr
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388. subjects kept permanently in t
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390. the conditions which the Briti
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392. altered when reeolutionc not s
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39kß of "flilnor" meotinge in the
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396. rocolutions as a whole. Fiftee
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398. amorality, fair doaling and re
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400. The Baptist and Congregational
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402. than it-bad been in 1881.20 do
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40, the Cuaker reeol. utione and he
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40 6. Friends were divided on the w
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408. that of the ! onconformiota ca
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410. diocese who had never become r
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4126 411 the comforts and convenien
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414i "There has boon a collision of
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416. In content the Liberal reeolut
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We. meeting in the Tenperunco Hall
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420" Wilson also spoke at public me
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+22o Boers had been defeated. He al
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4249 official Liberale, but- by, 18
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426, Peace meetings in Newcastle we
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there was mono objection. 428, This
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43o. Bryce was still substantially
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432.. It oomo Liberala vacillated b
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431f. or "cane" Imperialist, - he w
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436. and affirmed that he would vot
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438. and nine additional reoolution
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44Q. can only end in one way. I rej
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442. home was underplayed* The desi
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444. Conoervative Clubs received a
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w-v Toynbog Ball issued a manifesto
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Clark. {1) II8, At a Bethnal. Breen
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45o. Socialist body. Tunbrigo Wella
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452. boon dropped at the 1884 Conve
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k k454. opposition to the war. They
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Ilo t ont and rocerviatn. 1, C! Twe
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Inutituto Union. (1) X58" ,A circul
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460. , impossible for the meeting t
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462. National Memorial against the
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464. a ? r. Gauntlett 162 from Exet
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466. secured the approbation of the
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468. hundred and fifty cent$ and th
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470. Hang conga, waved Union Jacko
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472. of Wales were 1e jingoistic th
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474. ronco nativity in the first-ye
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476. the Uitlandera, though it also
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478s was later built up. Sixty two
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*0. It included a number of people
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483. explorer Soloue was a founder
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484s, carried knives, others bludre
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486" open air teotingn in victoria
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488: In the Midlands there were pea
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490. few months of 100. The Committ
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492, Wilson'a and fladdinon'a effor
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494. place a small international ol
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1196. on British territory. A. nati
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498« considerations there was the
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500. the disintegration of which wo
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502. Morley M. P. for Montrose Burg
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504s deal of its earlier impetus. B
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50bß . that meetings would not be
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X08. or two, but they lived so far
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510, Liberal Ancociation in March h
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512" the Ruaholiffo divioton of flo
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514. illustrated by the case of Hen
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5160 including nine from the anti-s
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518. F. W. first who had helped Mor
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working man; (1) 520, this may havo
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522" Both the 'j. h. 'r# and the I.
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I 5214., Some Z. il. P. members mig
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526. Macdonald and Sydney Oliver da
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528. The Fabians roproacntod more t
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530. directed as much against Liber
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532, ° Spender wrote to Lannbury b
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534" a common anti-war attitude as
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i4ovidence. 536. A few Uoaloyane al
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533. and voicing nifillar contthout
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540" peace orCanisation, in Aberde
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542. rather than a specific protect
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544. However the ma j: ritt' of Fri
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546o The moral opposition to Imperi
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548. early victories of the Boers w
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5500 those in a number of other tow
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552f demonstration. This took the f
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ä51k., and Ladysmith and the wordi
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memorial said It Christ surrounded
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C 55ß. ontit1e "Some thing to reme
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560. the Boers down to the ground;
Page 1136:
562. South Africa was very ouch of
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. 564. anti-inperialicr in the Libe
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566. to him on Trafalgar Day that t
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568. ,. Glasgow$ though the last tw
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570, at Edinburgh and Dundee which
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572. This was in spite of the fact
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574. of the Chief Constable before
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57G. the crowd as well to do young
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5789 a breakfast at the tJeetminste
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580. incidents took place in r! c.
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*'/ ., 582. bells to celebrate Lady
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584. to refuse to hear then and to
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586. cofloctora of signaturoa, The
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5880 Most riots had some organicati
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5900 Door meeting and that It was e
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ý¢, 592" those owned by victims o
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594. Transvaal. A screen was then l
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pickpockets, (1) 596.. But Alatchto
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598. the at, *Ui $, Local cuthoriti
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Liberale in its 60©. , urcuance, t
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Cozi (nevonty-two in Scotland and t
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G04" nearly two and a half million
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606,,. George and C, P. Scott h11 k
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608. positions - an he wrote "i had
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610. While G. C. Clarke the Liboral
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612. am an Imperialist in these thi
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614. Conclusion. By 1900 moat Liber
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616" wrong fgr all strata of societ
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618. by fringe groups such as the P
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620, important were militarism, nat
Page 1256: 62x" the Suez Canal or the Cape, re
Page 1260: Appendix It 624. Ftenolutionn Rent
Page 1264: 626. Ap endix 2. The 1900 General E
Page 1268: 1# IANUSc1 XPT ioURCF5. GZjr' BIBLI
Page 1272: 630. Bodleian Library, Oxfford. Jam
Page 1276: I. S2 Church Ilinsionary society Ar
Page 1280: Glý- Sheffield and Rothcran Indepe
Page 1284: (, 3ý Church Atia8ionary Intolli ;
Page 1288: PM L1AMS? TMMY FA rr. (p3 Vol LI, 1
Page 1292: 640. The Dutch and Enyrlish in Sout
Page 1296: 642 . R. S . S1atin Fires and nword
Page 1300: BIOGRAPHIES, 644. MEMOIRS ETC.. M.
Page 1304: 646. MAIN I CONDAfY . SODURCM, Bern
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