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Mapping the State: Part I: Envisioning England’s reformed electoral map

Mapping the State
Part I: Envisioning England’s reformed electoral map

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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Series
  3. Title
  4. Copyright
  5. Dedication
  6. Contents
  7. List of illustrations
  8. Acknowledgements
  9. List of abbreviations
  10. Introduction
  11. Part I: Envisioning England’s reformed electoral map
    1. 1. A balancing Act? Interests and parliamentary reform, 1780–1832
    2. 2. ‘The most unpopular part of the bill throughout the country’: Reintegrating boundaries into the story of reform
    3. 3. Towards a science of government: The ‘spirit of inquiry’ and the establishment of the 1831–2 boundary commission
    4. 4. Whipped by the beadles? Data-gathering for the boundary commission
  12. Part II: Redrawing England’s electoral map
    1. Chronology and voting data
    2. 5. ‘The work we are engaged in is intended to last for a century’: Redrawing England’s ancient electoral map
    3. 6. The Droitwich dilemma: Interests, grouping and the multiple parish borough
    4. 7. ‘All the kindred interests of the town and neighbourhood’: New borough limits
    5. 8. Under the knife: Reconstructing the county map
  13. Conclusion
  14. Bibliography
  15. Index

Part I ENVISIONING ENGLAND’S REFORMED ELECTORAL MAP

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© Martin Spychal 2024
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