The Aberdeen Coalition 1852–1855 chm umd 阿里云 下载 夸克云 pdf azw3 kindle

This book examines the Aberdeen Administration of 1852–1855 in

detail in order to clarify the complicated subject of party

relationships in mid-nineteenth-century British politics and the

operation of the British parliamentary system at that time. Its

interest centres on the role of the Peelites in the Coalition as a

stage in the evolution of the Gladstonian Liberal party. The author

describes the formation of the Coalition, the Cabinet membership

and the legislative achievements of 1853 Gladstone's famous Budget

settling the issue of the Income Tax, the now forgotten India Act

and valuable reform legislation. The success of 1853 is contrasted

with the failure of 1854. The author describes the routine problems

that faced all ministries, the endless parliamentary wrangles over

religion and Ireland, the colourful contributions to debate by such

eccentrics as Colonel Sibthorpe, the problems of patronage, and the

relations between the Prime Minister and the Queen.

Part I. the Formation of the coalition and its early

Parliamentary successes:

1. The formation of the Aberdeen coalition, December 1852

2. The coalition cabinet

3. Peelite finance: Gladstone's first budget

4. The India Act of 1853

5. Religious issues and reform measures

6. The coalition triumphant: an assessment of the first

session

Part II. The Coalition and the origins of the Crimean War:

7. The Eastern Question: from the Seymour Conversations to the

Vienna note

8. The Eastern Question: the failure of negotiation - August to

December 1853

9. A domestic interlude - the cabinet crisis of December 1853

10. The drift to war from December 1853 to March 1854

11. Parliament, public opinion and the outbreak of war

Part III. Reform and Frustration:

12. Lord John Russell's parliamentary reform bill of 1854

13. The Peelite contribution to reform in 1854

14. Frustration: the failure of the legislative programme of

1854

Part IV. The Crimean War and the fall of the coalition

15. The conduct of the war - the debate in parliament, April–August

1854

16. The conduct of the war - some diplomatic problems

17. The conduct of the war - the invasion of the Crimea

18. The end of the coalition

Conclusion

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书籍介绍

This book examines the Aberdeen Administration of 1852-1855 in detail in order to clarify the complicated subject of party relationships in mid-nineteenth-century British politics and the operation of the British parliamentary system at that time. Its interest centres on the role of the Peelites in the Coalition as a stage in the evolution of the Gladstonian Liberal party. The author describes the formation of the Coalition, the Cabinet membership and the legislative achievements of 1853 Gladstone's famous Budget settling the issue of the Income Tax, the now forgotten India Act and valuable reform legislation. The success of 1853 is contrasted with the failure of 1854. The author describes the routine problems that faced all ministries, the endless parliamentary wrangles over religion and Ireland, the colourful contributions to debate by such eccentrics as Colonel Sibthorpe, the problems of patronage, and the relations between the Prime Minister and the Queen.