Sir James Mackintosh as a Reformer in Early Nineteenth Century EnglandUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 1939 - 276 pages |
Contents
The Man and His Career | 5 |
The Reform of the Criminal Law | 31 |
The Reform of Parliament | 74 |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abolish abolition abolitionists active amendment Anti-Slavery argument Bentham Bombay British Museum Brougham Burke Buxton capital punishment Castlereagh Catholic emancipation cause Committee convicts crimes criminal code criminal law death penalty debate early nineteenth century economic Edinburgh Review effect elected English evil executed feelings forgery French Revolution friends George Tierney Grey Hansard Holland House Home House of Commons House of Lords Ibid India Ireland Josiah Wedgwood justice later Letters Liverpool London Lord Holland Lord John Lord John Russell Mackin Mackintosh spoke Mackintosh's career Mackintosh's interest measure member of Parliament Memoirs ment moral motion murder nineteenth century England offenses Office opinion Papers Parlia parliamentary reform particularly Peel penal petition philosophy political principles prison proposed punishment of death question Radicals reason REFORMER IN EARLY repeal Romilly Russell session Sir James Mackintosh slave trade slavery Society tion Tory tosh universal suffrage Vindiciae Gallicae vote Wedgwood Whigs Wilberforce William wrote