The British public were fascinated by the French Revolution from its outbreak. However, commentary on revolutionary events in France was heavily influenced by British domestic political debates. Most British observers saw what they wanted to see: conservatives saw a worked example of the disadvantages of republicanism, while liberals and radicals were more enthusiastic. The war against France from 1793 intensified the tendency of the British to view the Revolution more in terms of how it affected them than on its own terms
By 1789, when the French people were just becoming absorbed in revolutionary activity, both the Unit...
In April 1816 the British foreign minister Castlereagh justified continued government funding of Fre...
Between 1792 and 1814 London was home to a flourishing French émigré newspaper and periodical press ...
The study of British attitudes to the French Revolution continues to attract substantial scholarly a...
The study of British attitudes to the French Revolution continues to attract substantial scholarly a...
The study of British attitudes to the French Revolution continues to attract substantial scholarly a...
Beginning in 1789, France experienced massive political and social changes that sparked fear among t...
Beginning in 1789, France experienced massive political and social changes that sparked fear among t...
abstract: This paper analyzes the British people’s attitudes towards the French people both before a...
When the French Revolution began in 1789, it was, for the most part, welcomed by the people of Brita...
Même si le débat britannique sur la Révolution française a eu une courte vie (1789-1795), il a profo...
Abstract. This paper seeks to summarize and comment on the main writings in English over the last tw...
International audienceThe reception of French revolutionary festivals in the British press enriches ...
Comprises selections from Edmund Burke, Sir James Mackintosh, Thomas Paine, Dr. Priestley, Dr. Parr,...
The major aim of this work is to find out how did the British journalists and other individuals writ...
By 1789, when the French people were just becoming absorbed in revolutionary activity, both the Unit...
In April 1816 the British foreign minister Castlereagh justified continued government funding of Fre...
Between 1792 and 1814 London was home to a flourishing French émigré newspaper and periodical press ...
The study of British attitudes to the French Revolution continues to attract substantial scholarly a...
The study of British attitudes to the French Revolution continues to attract substantial scholarly a...
The study of British attitudes to the French Revolution continues to attract substantial scholarly a...
Beginning in 1789, France experienced massive political and social changes that sparked fear among t...
Beginning in 1789, France experienced massive political and social changes that sparked fear among t...
abstract: This paper analyzes the British people’s attitudes towards the French people both before a...
When the French Revolution began in 1789, it was, for the most part, welcomed by the people of Brita...
Même si le débat britannique sur la Révolution française a eu une courte vie (1789-1795), il a profo...
Abstract. This paper seeks to summarize and comment on the main writings in English over the last tw...
International audienceThe reception of French revolutionary festivals in the British press enriches ...
Comprises selections from Edmund Burke, Sir James Mackintosh, Thomas Paine, Dr. Priestley, Dr. Parr,...
The major aim of this work is to find out how did the British journalists and other individuals writ...
By 1789, when the French people were just becoming absorbed in revolutionary activity, both the Unit...
In April 1816 the British foreign minister Castlereagh justified continued government funding of Fre...
Between 1792 and 1814 London was home to a flourishing French émigré newspaper and periodical press ...