A History of Parliamentary Elections and Electioneering in the Old Days

A History of Parliamentary Elections and Electioneering in the Old Days
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"A History of Parliamentary Elections and Electioneering in the Old Days" by Joseph Grego. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

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Joseph Grego. A History of Parliamentary Elections and Electioneering in the Old Days

A History of Parliamentary Elections and Electioneering in the Old Days

Table of Contents

CHAPTER I. CONCERNING EARLY PARLIAMENTS AND ELECTIONS OF KNIGHTS AND BURGESSES

“To our much honoured and worthie Friend, J. Harrington, Esq., at his house at Kelston, near Bathe

“A NOTE OF MY BATHE BUSINESS ABOUT THE PARLIAMENT

“THE EARLE OF SALSBURY’S LETTER

CHAPTER II. PARLIAMENTARY LIFE UNDER THE STUARTS; PAID MEMBERS

“A GENERAL SALE OF REBELLIOUS HOUSEHOLD STUFF

“HIS MAJESTY’S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT

”Resolved, Nemine Contradicente—

“Resolved, Nemine Contradicente—

“A PENSIONER PARLIAMENT: ANSWER TO THE BALLAD CALLED ‘THE CHEQUER INN.’

“II

“III

“THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE TO BE LET

“1678

“A LITANY FROM GENEVA,

IN ANSWER TO A LITANY FROM ST. OMER

“THE STATESMAN’S ALMANACK

EPILOGUE

“PLAIN DEALING,

“A SPEECH WITHOUT DOORS MADE BY A PLEBEIAN TO HIS NOBLE FRIENDS

“THE PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED AT OXFORD

“ON PARLIAMENT REMOVING FROM LONDON TO OXFORD

“THE WHIGS’ DOWNFALL

“TO MR. E. L. ON HIS MAJESTY’S DISSOLVING THE LATE PARLIAMENT AT OXFORD

CHAPTER III. PARLIAMENTS AND ELECTIONEERING UNDER JAMES II., WILLIAM III., AND QUEEN ANNE

“ON THE CALLING OF A FREE PARLIAMENT. January 15, 1668–9

“THE WHIGS’ ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY

“THE PATRIOTS. 1700

“THE UNIVERSITY BALLAD; OR THE CHURCH’S ADVICE TO HER TWO DAUGHTERS, OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE

“THE OLD TACK AND THE NEW

“A FULL AND AMPLE EXPLANATION OF ONE KING JAMES’S DECLARATION

“THE RIGHT AND TRUE HISTORY OF PERKIN

CHAPTER IV. ELECTIONEERING AND PARTY TACTICS UNDER GEORGE I. AND II

“THE INDEPENDENT WESTMINSTER ELECTORS’ TOAST.42 IN MEMORY OF THE GLORIOUS TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY. To the Tune of ‘Come, let us prepare,’ etc

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

“THE INDEPENDENT WESTMINSTER CHOICE, OR, PERCEVAL AND EDWIN. To the Tune of ‘The Free Masons.’

“THE TRUE ENGLISH-BOYS’ SONG TO VERNON’S GLORY. OCCASIONED BY THE BIRTHDAY OF THAT BRAVE ADMIRAL. To be sung round the Bonfires of London and Westminster

“THE LORDS’ LAMENTATION; OR, THE WHITTINGTON DEFEAT

“PEG TRIM TRAM IN THE SUDS; OR, NO FRENCH STROLLERS

“AUX ELECTEURS TRÈS DIGNES DE WESTMINSTER

“Un Veritable Anglois

“To my Lord Trentham

“TO THE WORTHY ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER

CHAPTER V. SATIRES ON THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS OF 1754

“THE PARLIAMENTARY RACE; OR, THE CITY JOCKIES

“LONDON

“OXFORD

CHAPTER VI. JOHN WILKES AS A POPULAR REPRESENTATIVE

“TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX

CHAPTER VII. MIDDLESEX ELECTIONS, 1768–9

“TO THE REV. JOHN HORNE, MINISTER OF BRENTFORD

“THE GOTHAM ADDRESSERS; OR, A PEEP AT THE HEARSE.”

CHAPTER VIII. PETITIONS AND REMONSTRANCES TO THE THRONE, 1769–70

“A NEW SONG; BEING A POETICAL PETITION TO THE KING

CHAPTER IX. REMARKABLE ELECTIONS AND CONTROVERTED ELECTION PETITIONS, 1768 TO 1784

“SIR JEFFERY DUNSTAN’S ADDRESS TO THE WORTHY ELECTORS OF THE ANCIENT BOROUGH OF GARRATT,

“NOW FIRST PUBLISHED BY R. RUSTED—AUTHOR OF ‘THE GUILDHALL ORATORS,’ ETC., ETC., ETC “ ‘A tous ceux à qu’il appartiendra.’—Voltaire.” (Otherwise “to all whom it concerns.”)

“TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREEMEN OF THE ANCIENT CORPORATIVE TOWN OF GARRATT

R. B. SHERIDAN, ESQ., EXPENSES AT THE BOROUGH OF STAFFORD, FOR ELECTION, ANNO 1784

CHAPTER X. THE GREAT WESTMINSTER ELECTION OF 1784

“THE DUCHESS ACQUITTED; OR, THE TRUE CAUSE OF THE MAJORITY ON THE WESTMINSTER ELECTION

“A CONCISE DESCRIPTION OF COVENT GARDEN AT THE PRESENT WESTMINSTER ELECTION

“STANZAS IN SEASON

“ON SEEING LADY BEAUCHAMP, LADY CARLISLE, AND LADY DERBY IN THEIR CARRIAGES, ON MR. FOX’S SIDE OF THE HUSTINGS

The Duchess of Devonshire was idolized by enthusiastic Whigs, who hailed in her the salvation of the cause:—

“ON SEEING THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE, LADY DUNCANNON, ETC., CANVASSING FOR MR. FOX

“ON A CERTAIN DUCHESS

“EPIGRAM ON THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE

“IMPROMPTU ON HER GRACE OF DEVONSHIRE

“ODE TO THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE

“THE PARADOX OF THE TIMES

“A NEW SONG, TO THE TUNE OF ‘LET THE TOAST PASS.’

CHAPTER XI. REMARKABLE ELECTIONS AND POLITICAL MEETINGS, 1788 TO 1807

“FRIEND OF HUMANITY

“KNIFE-GRINDER

“FRIEND OF HUMANITY

CHAPTER XII. ELECTIONEERING CARTOONS AND SQUIBS, 1807–20

CHAPTER XIII. ELECTIONEERING, POLITICAL WARFARE, AND PARLIAMENTARY REFORM UNDER WILLIAM IV., 1830–32

“THE NEW CHEVY CHASE

CHAPTER XIV. CHARACTERISTICS OF ELECTIONEERING, 1833 TO 1857

“SPEECH OF SIR FRANCIS BURDETT ON HIS FINAL RETURN FOR WESTMINSTER, 1837

“ELECTION DAY-A SKETCH FROM NATURE

“THE HUSTINGS

“THE CHAIRING

“THE ELECTION

“A POEM IN SEVEN BOOKS

SUMMARY OF BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.—BRIBERY ACTS

A List of Books. PUBLISHED BY. CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. Sold by all Booksellers, or sent post-free for the published price by the Publishers

THREE-VOLUME NOVELS IN THE PRESS

THE PICCADILLY NOVELS

CHEAP EDITIONS OF POPULAR NOVELS

FOOTNOTES:

Отрывок из книги

Joseph Grego

Published by Good Press, 2019

.....

He is referred to with acrimony in the ballads by Tantivy and courtier bards, among the “pestiferous crew of republican scribes.”

Charles’s first parliament was, amid the confusion of the time (the revolution subverted and royalty restored), barely constituted; it lasted from April 25, 1660, to December 29th, and, being assembled without the king’s writ, was, with customary royal ingratitude for “past favours,” considered by Charles as the Convention Parliament.11 The long Cavalier Parliament, some portion of which, like the king, was in the pay of Louis XIV., is stigmatized to posterity as the “Pensionary” Parliament; it met May 8, 1661, and lasted until January 24, 1679; the members were doubly corrupt, accepting money-bribes or lucrative offices from the Court, or being, according to Barillon’s clear declarations, in the pay of France and Holland, as regarded the patriotic members, who fiercely denounced the venality of the Court. In 1675 the oath against bribery was opportunely inaugurated, providing against corruption either from the Crown or from any ambassador or foreign minister. The Pensionary Parliament, which began its career by servile loyalty, and was merciless against Republicans, towards its close opposing the unreasonable extension of prerogative became factious and insubordinate, arrogating to itself the control of legal procedure, and, according to the opinions of extreme Royalists, generally proving itself a “scourge.”

.....

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