Popular Radicalism

<p>This well-argued and richly-detailed book concludes that the working-class radical movement was never able to prove a serious challenge to the stability of the British state; and, in fact, achieved very little in these years, except when operating in conjunction with the political movements and organizations of the middle class.</p> Chapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2 Origins 1770–89; Chapter 3 Artisans and Jacobins 1789–1815; Chapter 4 Radicals and Reformers 1815–30; Chapter 5 Reform and Conflict 1830–8; Chapter 6 The Chartist Challenge 1838–48; Chapter 7 The Mid-Victorian Consensus 1850–80; Chapter 8 Conclusion;