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the and of 1886, 192. (1) and commamoratory sermons were still being pro&rbad in Undringhao Church in 1899.4) Gordon represented a number of trends in Imperial thought; he option, with Christianity. African missionary was conventionally "Cordon#n place in A beseeching voice ized responsible Empire and its links lie was frequently compared with the Livingstone, though neithor of them Imperialist. It was thought that history will be by Livingstone's side.. Asking for pity for these people comes from Ilaln and now from Khartoum also; the fate of Africa hangs on the reply. 't (3) he appeared to fit into the philanthropic anti-slave trade tradition, which was by 1885, turning to Imperial vxpnnoion to achieve its objectives. Be also personified adventures bravery and romance, the qualities which pervaded Imperialist literature. One popular view of Gordon was tii t "Arthur an4 the Iound Table had no more blameless knight. He was Lancolot and Galahad I ýýýý IIi 11 ýýIII ý ý 1ýý ý r tf / I 1 ý 1 ýi i1) Church Alms ionarv Inte1lieencer, Ilovember 1886. William Sinclair tiacdonald,, off . (3) cwuoted in Quaterly RAview, April 1865, ppa, 45O-79v reviewn of"livoa of Uordon, p. 479,
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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
Page 332:
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
Page 344: 166, in Egypt. A few buninessmcn wr
Page 348: 1Gß;, The Patriotic Association ha
Page 352: 170,, necessary to protect the Indi
Page 356: 172. Conservatives felt that Olsdst
Page 360: 174, o It wes intensified by the "h
Page 364: 176. Dritich troops" in the Red Sea
Page 368: 178, own scheme in favour of this a
Page 372: 1SU . greatest since the Indian Mut
Page 376: 182, Richard Temple, in an article
Page 380: 18+. The Patriotic Association hold
Page 384: lack borders. 186. Even Radicals ad
Page 388: 188. approving of hie disregard of
Page 392: 19©« Sinclair Macdonald of St, St
Page 398: 193. both in one... ße has brought
Page 402: 195. was a bir, darand for Sudan le
Page 406: 197. by ttueen Victoria's ungrammat
Page 410: 199. played little part in the Gene
Page 414: 201. Presnure Girour and Sudan scho
Page 418: 203. the explorer, to lead the cxpe
Page 422: 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
Page 442: 215. there had been strong agitatio
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217. was fear of Portuguese trade r
Page 450:
219" The agitation started in 1882,
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221 , the interests of King Leorold
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223. yearly income in the period I8
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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
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231. aimm of Livingotono, " (1) An
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233" settled and civilized by Engli
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235" base. It is for us to hold or
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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
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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
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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
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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
Page 554:
271 Neither Conservatives nor Liber
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273. months of 1892, wcro leid out,
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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
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283, agitation, At the beginning of
Page 582:
285. But the A. G. S. deputation wa
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287, protective duties of our compe
Page 590:
289. Protection Society# decided to
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291. The G.? -IS, Falco played s om
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293. sources, he concluded that the
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295, resolution and at Cheater it w
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29?. forwarded by the Vice-Chancell
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299" Norwich activity in not surpri
Page 614:
301# Chamber of Coazorce resolution
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303. Councils$ and all but two of t
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305. tho four Scottish branches of
Page 626:
307. needed for the Uganda z"ai. lw
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309" and converts, and the anarchy
Page 634:
311. The official propaganda paid s
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31 30 claims of the anti-slavery an
Page 642:
315. section of the population, and
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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
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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
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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
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341, (ý3 Govar=ont of tho white ma
Page 698:
3'3. But not much was mudo in the c
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345" of-the -road Campbell-Bannerma
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34?. Imperialism had become an esta
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31f9. to the vote of supply. The of
Page 714:
351., Government in modern timoa. "
Page 718:
353. The Gordon cult which had ling
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355+ Khalifs and the destruction of
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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
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365º French Imperiuliam= in a stru
Page 746:
367. expeditions, The cruelty and t
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369. the audience could have been e
Page 754:
371. "which thus re. eatabliehea th
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ä73i attitude can be found in IJon
Page 762:
375. only about four rentiona of th
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377. be firmly established from Cap
Page 770:
379. on this occasion; he had decid
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3819 incidents. Blunt wrote at the
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383" ' But fewer than one sixth of
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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
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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
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k150 Office$ the majority of which,
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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
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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
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4450, with a desire "to prevent aen
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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
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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
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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
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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
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1497. instance of this, This could
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49go and Vata1 c©lonica, an aim wh
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501.. the Government's conduct of n
Page 1018:
503. . Herbert Gladstone in October
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505. and Vonconforziot conctitu©n,
Page 1026:
507. Mio Liberal Ancociation ran it
Page 1030:
Sog. he was only acceptable because
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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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