Policy on the Hoof': Sir Robert Peel, Sir Edward Knatchbull and the trial of the Elham machine breakers, 1830

Rural History

Volumn 15, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 127-148

  Griffin, Carl J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

LEGAL SYSTEM; MACHINERY; NINETEENTH CENTURY; POPULAR PROTEST; RURAL HISTORY;

ENGLAND; EURASIA; EUROPE; KENT; UNITED KINGDOM; WESTERN EUROPE;

EID: 6344270089     PISSN: 09567933     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0956793304001207     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. E. Hobsbawm and G. Rudé, Captain Swing (London, 1969), pp. 90, 97.
2. C. Griffin, '"There was no law to punish that offence"; Re-Assessing 'Captain Swing': Rural Luddism and Rebellion in East Kent, 1830-31', Southern History 22 (2000), 140-41, 149.
3. Griffin, 'There was no law', 139-53;
4. R. Wells, 'Mr. William Cobbett, Captain Swing, and King William IV', Agricultural History Review 45, 1 (1997), 37-8.
5. Hobsbawm and Rudé, Captain Swing, p. 253; Sir Robert Peel, 25th October 1830.
6. Hobsbawm and Rudé, Captain Swing, p. 254.
7. Wells, 'Mr. William Cobbett', p. 37.
8. A. Randall and E. Newman, 'Protest, Proletarians and Paternalists: Social Conflict in Rural Wiltshire, 1830-1850', Rural History 6, 2 (1995).
9. M. Dutt, 'The Agricultural Labourers' Revolt of 1830 in Kent, Surrey and Sussex' (unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of London, 1966).
10. C. Griffin, 'As Lated Tongues Bespoke: Popular Protest in South-East England, 1790-1840' (unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Bristol, 2001), pp. 276-88.
11. E. Muir, 'Introduction: Observing Trifles', in E. Muir and G. Ruggiero (eds.), Microhistory and the Lost Peoples of Europe (Baltimore, 1991), p. viii.
12. D. Eastwood, Governing Rural England: Tradition and Transformation in Local Government 1780-1840 (Oxford, 1994), p. 3.
13. Hobsbawm and Rudé, Captain Swing, p. 254.
14. E.P. Thompson, 'The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century', Past and Present 50 (1971)
15. A. Randall and A. Charlesworth, 'The Moral Economy: Riot, Markets and Social Conflict', p. 10, in Randall and Charlesworth, Moral Economy and Popular Protest: Crowds, Conflict and Authority (London, 2000).
16. D. Hay, 'Moral Economy, Political Economy and Law', in Randall and Charlesworth, Moral Economy.
17. E.P.Thompson, 'The Moral Economy Reviewed', in Thompson, Customs in Common (London, 1991)
18. J. Stevenson, '"The Moral Economy" of the English Crowd: Myth and Reality'
19. A. Fletcher and J. Stevenson (eds.), Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (Cambridge, 1985), p. 67.
20. R. Wells, 'Counting Riots in Eighteenth-Century England', Bulletin of the Society for the Study of Labour History 37 (1978), 68-72.
21. R. Vogler, Reading the Riot Act: The Magistracy, the Police and the Army in Civil Disorder (Milton Keynes, 1991), p. 57.
22. A. Charlesworth, 'From the Moral Economy of Devon to the Political Economy of Manchester, 1790-1812', Social History 18, 2 (1993), 205-18.
23. R. Wells, Wretched Faces: Famine in Wartime England, 1763-1803 (Gloucester, 1988), p. 237.
24. Randall and Newman, 'Protest, Proletarians and Paternalists', p. 213.
25. B. Reay, The Last Rising of the Agricultural Labourers: Rural Life and Protest in Nineteenth-Century England (Oxford, 1990), p. 175.
26. ('The Development of the English Rural Proletariat and Social Protest, 1700-1850') published in the Journal of Peasant Studies (6, 2:1979)
27. M. Reed and R. Wells (eds.), Class, Conflict and Protest in the English Countryside, 1700-1880 (London, 1990).
28. B. Reay, Microhistories : Demography, Society and Culture in Rural England, 1800-1930 (Cambridge, 1996), p. 260.
29. K. Wrightson, 'The Enclosure of English Social History'
30. A. Wilson (ed.), Rethinking Social History,: English Society 1570-1920 and its Interpretation (Manchester, 1993), p. 73.
31. A. Charlesworth, 'An Agenda for Historical Studies of Rural Protest in Britain, 1750-1850', Rural History 2, 2 (1991).
32. E. Muir, 'Introduction: Observing Trifles', in E. Muir and G. Ruggiero (eds.), Microhistory' and the Lost Peoples of Europe (Baltimore, 1991), p. viii.
33. Levi, 'Introduction', p. xxi.
34. Levi, 'Introduction', pp. xiii, xiv.
35. P. Bourdieu, Outline of a Theory' of Practice (Cambridge, 1977).
36. The Spectator, n.d., q.f. Kent Herald, 6th January 1831.
37. Hobsbawm and Rudé, Captain Swing, p. 85.
38. Griffin, 'There is no Law', p. 153.
39. Griffin, 'There is no Law', pp. 149-152.
40. Griffin, 'As Lated Tongues Bespoke', p. 276;
41. B. Keith-Lucas, The Unreformed Local Government System (London, 1980), p. 04.
42. Hobsbawm and Rudé, Captain Swing, chapter 5 and pp. 253-4.
43. R. Wells, 'The Moral Economy of the English Countryside', in Randall and Charlesworth, Moral Economy and Popular Protest, pp. 213-14.
44. Phillips, Reverend Dr. Poore, Murston, and Peel to 'The Magistrates of Maidstone', 31st October, HO 41/8, p. 12 and 22. Maidstone Journal, 2nd November 1830.
45. P. Ziegler, Melbourne: A Biography of William Lamb (London, 1978 ), p. 133.
46. Ziegler, Melbourne, pp. 133-4 and 137.
47. Hobsbawm and Rudé, Captain Swing, pp. 255-6;
48. Wells, 'Mr. William Cobbett', p. 48.
49. Hobsbawm and Rudé, Captain Swing, pp. 353-8;
50. Griffin, 'As Lated Tongues Bespoke', pp. 202-212, 271-291 and 312-315
51. R. Wells, 'Social Protest, Class, Conflict and Consciousness, in the English Countryside', in Reed and Wells, Class, Conflict and Protest, p. 168.
52. C. Ginzburg, The Cheese and the Worms: The Cosmos of a Sixteenth-Century Miller, trans. J. Tedeschi and A. Tedeschi, (Baltimore, 1980) and B. Reay, Last Rising.
53. Thompson, Customs in Common, p. 102.
54. Wrightson, 'The Enclosure of English Social History', p. 68.