Mapping the State
English Boundaries and the 1832 Reform Act
Mapping the State leads to a fundamental rethinking of the 1832 Reform Act by demonstrating how boundary reform underpinned this turning point in the development of the British political nation. Using significant new archival discovery, digital methods and ‘big data’, it provides a major reassessment of why and how the 1832 Reform Act passed, its impact on reformed politics both at Westminster and in the constituencies, and its significance to the expansion of the modern British state.
Background image: Composite image of 'The Constitution of 1832', Thomas Starling, Geographic Annual of Family Cabinet Atlas (1833)
Contents
Resources
Single Resources
Figure 1.1 Robert Seymour, ‘The three years job settled’, The Looking Glass, March 1830
Figure 2.1 John Doyle, ‘Another Sign of the Times, or Symptoms of what Modern Architects, complaisantly term–Settling’, 16 September 1831
Figure 3.1 William Heath, ‘The March of Intellect’, 23 January 1828
Figure 8.1 Thomas McLean, ‘Doctoring’, The Looking Glass, 2 February 1835
Graph 1.1 Recorded use of ‘interests’ per parliament, 1774–1868
Graph C.10 Relative vote contribution of each English constituency type, 1832–68
Graph C.1 Support for Whig-Liberal administrations in English boroughs 1832–68
Graph C.2 Support for Whig-Liberal administrations in English counties and boroughs, 1832–68
Graph C.3 Support for corn law reform in English boroughs, 1834–52
Metadata
- isbn9781914477751
- issn3049-5105
- publisherUniversity of London
- publisher placeLondon
- restrictions
- rights© Martin Spychal 2024
- rights holderMartin Spychal
- rights territoryWorld
- series titleNew Historical Perspectives
- doi
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