No More Learning

Ed. Sanders, L. C. 1889.
McCullagh Torrens, W. T. Memoirs of Melbourne. 1878.
Mill, J. S. See bibliography to chap. 1, ante.
Newcastle, H. P. F. Pelham-Clinton, fifth duke of (1818–1864).
Martineau, J. Life of the Duke of Newcastle. 1908.
O'Connell, Daniel. Life and Speeches. Ed. O'Connell, J. 2 vols. 1846.
Speeches and Public Letters. Ed. Cusack, M. F. 2 vols. 1875.
Dunlop, R. O'Connell. 1900.
Lecky, W. E. H. The Leaders of Public Opinion in Ireland. 1861.
Palmerston, Henry J. Temple, third viscount. See bibliography to sec. B, ante.
Peel, Sir Robert, bart. Speeches in the House of Commons. 4 vols. 1853.
See, also, sec. B, ante.
Phillpotts, Henry, bp of Exeter (1778-1869). See, also, bibliography to
subsec. (2), post.
Plunket, William Conyngham Plunket, Lord. Speeches at the Bar and in
the Senate. Ed. with memoir by Hoey, J. C. 1865.
Rathmore, D. R. P. , Lord. Life, Letters and Speeches of Lord
Plunket. With preface by Brougham, Lord. 1867.
1


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11]
Historians and Politicians
511
Romilly, Sir Samuel (1757–1818). Speeches in the House of Commons. 2 vols.
1820.
See, also, sec. B, ante.
Russell, John, first earl. Selection from the Speeches of Russell, 1817-1841
and from his Despatches, 1859-1865. 3 vols. 1870.
See, also, sec. B, ante.
Salisbury, Robert A. T. Gascoyne-Cecil, third marquis of. Biographical
.
essays contributed to The Quarterly Review, 1861-4. 1905. Essays on
foreign politics. 1905.
MacCarthy, J. Salisbury. (British Political Leaders. ) 1903.
Pulling, F. S. The life and speeches of the Marquis of Salisbury.
2 vols. 1885.
Traill, H. D. Salisbury. 1891.
Selborne, R. Palmer, first earl of (1812–1895). Speech on our judicial system,
22 Feb. 1867. 1867. Memorials. Pt 1. Family and Personal. Pt 11.
Personal and Political. 4 vols. 1896-8.
Atlay, J. B. Victorian Chancellors. Vol. 11. 1908.
Sheil, Richard Lalor. Speeches. Ed. MacNevin, T. 1845.
McCullagh Torrens, W. T. Memoirs of Sheil. 1855.
Sherbrooke, Robert Lowe, Viscount. Speeches and Letters on Reform.
1867.
Martin, A. P. Life and Letters of Viscount Sherbrooke. 2 vols.
1893.
See, also, subsec. (2), post, under Lowe.
Tierney, George.
See D. of N. B. art. by Hamilton, J. A. , vol. LVI, 1898.
Wellesley, R. C. Wellesley, Marquess (1760-1842). Despatches, etc. 5 vols.
1836-40.
Malleson, G. B. Life of Wellesley. 1889.
Wellington, A. W. , first duke of (1769-1852). For Despatches, etc. , see
Catalogue of London Library, vol. 11, 1914.
Whitbread, Samuel.
See D. of N. B. art. by Carr, W. , vol. LXI, 1900.
Windham, W. Speeches in Parliament. Ed. Amyot, T. 3 vols. 1812.
See, also, sec. B, ante.
Wolverhampton, Viscount (Sir Henry Harley Fowler) (1830-1911).
Hamilton, Mrs Robert. The Life of the first Viscount W. 1912.
(2) Writers of Political Pamphlets
In the following short list of selected political pamphlets are not included
books or essays belonging to the domains of political science or philosophy,
for which see bibliography to chapter 1, ante. Nor are letters, whether
with actual or with pseudonymous signatures, noted, except in the case of
pamphlets taking the form of an open letter or series of letters; and no
attempt has been made to enumerate political contributions in the shape
of letters to newspapers or other periodicals. Among political and social
questions which, more especially when they drew near to a settlement,
pressed heavily upon the mind of the public, and, accordingly, led to a more
or less copious production of pamphlet literature, were catholic emancipa-
tion, the currency question, the reform bill, the poor law amendment act
and its sequels, the invasion panics of the early fifties and the European war
which followed. The national debt, and the general question of the state of
the nation, we have had with us throughout the nineteenth century, and, on
these subjects, frequent periodical comments in pamphlet-form have, also,


## p. 512 (#542) ############################################

512
[CH.
Bibliography
been a matter of course. In the earlier part of the century, the conditions of
Indian government called forth much comment, generally in pseudonymous
pamphlet form.
A collection edited, under the title The Pamphleteer, by Valpy, A. J. ,
and extending over twenty-nine volumes (1813-28), includes, together with
political pamphlets of which a few are mentioned below, speeches, letters
and other appeals to public opinion, and possesses considerable value for the
historical study of the period, unfortunately very limited, which it covers.
Among other collections which contain, inter alia, political pamphlets, or
the reprints of such, may be noted the several series of Cobden club essays
mentioned below. Pamphlets dealing with questions of ecclesiastical or
general religious interest have, as a rule, been excluded from the present
list, together with pamphlets on education in its various grades. Academical
questions have been largely carried on in the carter form of the flysheet, a
species of controversial literature subject to conditions of its own.
Bexley, Lord (Vansittart, Nicholas) (1766-1851). Outlines of a Plan of
Finance. 1813. (The Pamphleteer, vol. 1. )
Dunn, W.
The Vansittart plan of finance. 1820. (The Pamphleteer,
vol. XVI. )
Bowring, Sir John (1792–1872). Some account of the state of prisons in
Spain and Portugal. 1824. (The Pamphleteer, vol. XXII. ) The Decimal
System. 1854.
Brougham and Vaux, Henry, Lord. Letter upon the abuse of Charities.
1818. (The Pamphleteer, vol. xI11. ) Inquiry into the state of the Nation
at the commencement of the present Administration. 1806. Letter to
Lord Denman upon the legislation of 1850 as to amendment of the law.
1850. Practical Observations upon the Education of the People, 1825 ?
Thoughts upon the Aristocracy of England. 1835.
Brydges, Sir Samuel Egerton, bart. (1762-1837). Arguments in favour of
relieving the able-bodied poor by employment. 1818. (The Pamphleteer,
vol. xi. ) Population and riches of nations. Paris, 1819. What are
Riches ? Geneva, 1831. (The Pamphleteer, vol. xx. )
Buller, Charles. For the titles of his pamphlets, see Boase, G. C. and Court-
ney, W. P. , Bibliotheca Cornubiensis, 1874-82. (Lord Durham's Report
on the Affairs of British North America, drawn up on the occasion of
his mission to Canada, 1838, was chiefly written by Buller, with the
assistance of Wakefield, Edward Gibbon. ]
Butler, Charles (1750-1832). Address to Protestants. 1813. (The Pam-
pbleteer, vol. 1. ) [On the grievances of Catholics. ] On the legality of
impressing Seamen. 1824. (The Pamphleteer, vol. XXIII. )
Cobden, Richard. The Political writings of. 2 vols. 1867. With intro-
duction by Mallet, (Sir) L. 1878. England, Ireland and America. 1835.
Russia. By a Manchester Manufacturer. 1836.
Russia. In answer to a M. M. 1837.
1793 and 1853. In three letters. Manchester, 1853.
[Among other pamphlets occasioned by the invasion fears of 1852-3
Lord Morley notes: A few Observations on Invasion; Brief Suggestions
for a Reserve Force; Short Notes on National Defence; Plain Proposals
for a Maritime Militia; Thoughts on the Perils of Portsmouth. ]
a
What next, and next? 1856. The Three Panics. 1862.
Denman, Admiral J. On the necessity for increased docks at Ports-
mouth. With observations on Cobden's Three Panics. 1862.
Urquhart, D. Answer to Cobden on Assimilation of War and Peace.
1862.
Cobden Club Essays. 1st and 2nd series. 1871-2.


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II
]
Historians and Politicians
513
:
Cobden Club Essays: Local Government and Taxation. Ed. Probyn, J. W.
2 vols. 1875-82.
For a list of Essays and Pamphlets ptd by the Cobden Club see
Catalogue of the London Library, 1913.
Cockburn, Sir Alexander J. E. Nationality; the law relating to subjects
and aliens. 1869.
Congleton, Lord (Sir Henry Burke Parnell) (1776-1842). History of the
Penal Laws against the Roman Catholics. 1822. (The Pamphleteer,
vols. xx and xxI. ) On Financial Reform. 1830. A Plain Statement of
the power of the Bank of England, and of the use it has made of it.
1833 (1831? ). [Reply to McCulloch, J. R. ]
Courtenay, Thomas Peregrine (1782-1841). Letter to W. S. Bonner: the
Poor Laws. 1818. (The Pamphleteer, vol. xi. )
Eliot, Francis Percival (1756? -1818). Letters on the political and financial
situation of the country. 1814 and 1815. (The Pamphleteer, vols. IV
and v. ) Letters on the political and financial situation of the British
Empire. 1816. (16. vol. vii. )
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Lord. Defences of the Whigs. 1820. (The
Pamphleteer, vol. xv. )
Fawcett, Henry. Mr Hare's Reform bill explained. 1860.
Francis, Sir Philip. Letter to Earl Grey, on the policy of Great Britain and
the Allies towards Norway. 1814. (The Pamphleteer, vol. iv. )
Gladstone, William Ewart. Gleanings of past years. 8 vols. 1879-97.
Letter to the Earl of Aberdeen on the State Prosecutions of the
Neapolitan Government. 1851. Second Letter, etc. 1851. Rptd as
Two Letters, etc. 1851. The Vatican Decrees in their bearing on Civil
Allegiance: a political expostulation. 1874. Vaticanism: an answer to
replies and reproofs. 1875. The above, with Speeches of the Pope, ander
the title Rome and the newest fashions in religion. 1875.
Manning, Card. The Vatican Decrees in their bearing on Civil
Allegiance. 1875.
Remarks upon recent Commercial Legislation. 1845. Bulgarian Horrors,
and the question of the East. 1876. Lessons in Massacre. 1877. The
Eastern Crisis. Letter to the Duke of Westminster. 1897.
'Gracchus. Letters on the East India Question. 1813. (The Pamphleteer,
vol. 1. )
Grenville, William W. , Lord (1759–1834). A letter on the claims of the
Roman Catholics. 1813. (The Pamphleteer, vol. v. )
Lowe, John. Letters to Canning, on recognising the Independence of the
South American States. 1822. (The Pamphleteer, vol. xxi. )
Lowe, Robert (Viscount Sherbrooke). The articles construed by themselves.
1841. [Reply to Tract 90. ] Observations suggested by A Few More
Words in support of Tract 90 [by Ward, W. G. ). 1841. An Address
to the Colonists of New South Wales on the proposed Land Orders.
Sydney, 1847. Middle Class Education: Endowment or Free Trade ?
1868.
MacColl, Malcolm (1831-1907). Is there not a cause ? Letter on the Dis-
establishment of the Irish Church. 1868. Who is responsible for the
War?