Lives of Victorian Political Figures, Part I, Volume 1 | Palmerston, D

Book

Lives of Victorian Political Figures, Part I, Volume 1

ABSTRACT

Aims to bring alive, through the eyes of their contemporaries, three of the greatest political figures of the Victorian era - Henry, third Viscount Palmerston, Benjamin Disraeli and William Gladstone. This four-volume set draws together various documents including journals and diaries, pamphlets, correspondence, and other ephemeral literature. Volume 1 covers the political life of Lord Palmerston.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

part I|85 pages

Accusations against Palmerston as a Russian Agent

chapter |37 pages

[Anon.], Proposed Impeachment of Lord Palmerston: Reports of two Public Meetings held in Carlisle & Newcastle-upon-Tyne, upon the Foreign Relations of the Country and the Collusive & Treasonable Concert asserted to exist between our Foreign Minister and Russia (Newcastle-upon-Tyne, H. Gibbs, 1840)

chapter |36 pages

[Anon.], Contradictions of Lord Palmerston in Reference to Poland and Circassia et caetera (London, Hardwicke, 1863)

chapter |9 pages

William Cargill, Mehemet Ali, Lord Palmerston, Russia and France (London, John Reid & Co., 1840)

part II|51 pages

Attacks on Palmerston’s Liberal Policy

chapter |9 pages

Charles MacFarlane, Sicily: her Constitutions, and Viscount Palmerston’s Sicilian Blue Book (London, Smith, Elder & Co., 1849)

chapter |17 pages

William Walton, A Letter Addressed to Viscount Palmerston, MP, on his Speech and Motion on Wednesday, March 10, 1830, Respecting the Relations of England with Portugal (London, J. Richardson and Wilson, 1830)

chapter |21 pages

The Marquess of Normanby, The Congress and the Cabinet (London, John Murray, 1859)

part III|13 pages

Attacks on Palmerston’s Foreign Policy

chapter |11 pages

[Anon.], ‘Men and Movements of our Times, II: Aberdeen and Palmerston’, Tait’s Edinburgh Magazine, 22 (February 1855), pp. 65–73.

part IV|31 pages

Defence of Palmerston’s Foreign Policy

chapter |29 pages

William Coningham, Lord Palmerston and Prince Albert: Letters by William Coningham, Esq., together with the ‘Suppressed Pamphlet’ entitled ‘Palmerston: What has he done?’ By ‘One of the People’ (London, Effingham Wilson, 1854)

part V|228 pages

General Overviews and Obituaries

chapter |22 pages

(John) Evelyn Denison, Viscount Ossington, Notes from my Journal when Speaker of the House of Commons (London, John Murray, 1899)

chapter |27 pages

F. J. Snell, Palmerston’s Borough: A Budget of Electioneering, Anecdotes, Jokes, Squibs and Speeches (London and Tiverton, Horace, Marshall & Son and Gregory & Son and Tozer, 1894)

chapter |16 pages

‘Free Trader’, Lord Grey and Lord Palmerston: A Letter Addressed to the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Esq., on Occasion of his Letter to Mr M’Farlane (London, John Ollivier, 1846)

chapter |5 pages

Edmund Phipps (ed.), Memoirs of the Political and Literary Life of Robert Plumer Ward, Esq., with Selections from his Correspondence, Diaries and Unpublished Literary Remains (2 volumes, London, John Murray, 1850)

chapter |30 pages

[Anon.], ‘Lord Palmerston as Premier’, Westminster Review, new series, 7 (January–April 1855), pp. 398–424

chapter |23 pages

Thomas MacKnight, Thirty Years of Foreign Policy: A History of the Foreign Secretaryships of the Earl of Aberdeen and Viscount Palmerston, by the Author of ‘The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, MP’ (London, Longman, 1855)

chapter |42 pages

‘A Late Resident in China’, Lord Palmerston’s Foreign Policy in and out of Europe (London, privately printed, 1857)

chapter |12 pages

[Anon.], ‘Decline and Fall of Lord Palmerston’s Ministry’, Fraser’s Magazine, 57 (January–June 1858), pp. 386–94

chapter |16 pages

[Anon.], ‘Lord Palmerston’, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, 98 (1865), pp. 622–35; John Bowring, ‘Recollections of Lord Palmerston’, Fortnightly Review, 3 (1865–6), pp. 1–11; [Anon.], ‘Lord Palmerston’, British Quarterly Review, 43 (1866), pp. 125–42

chapter |11 pages

The Fortnightly Review. No. XIII.—November 15, 1865. Recollections of Lord Palmerston

chapter |18 pages

Art. V.—Lord Palmerston.