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Politics and Trade in Britain, 1776-1914 - Volume II: 1841-1879 (Hardcover)
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Politics and Trade in Britain, 1776-1914 - Volume II: 1841-1879 (Hardcover)
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This volume takes up the story of exacerbated political divisions
from 1841 onwards, with a clearer demarcation in political life
caused at least partly by commercial policy considerations.
Ultimately, the success of free trade policies, implemented by Sir
Robert Peel after 1841, saw the reconfiguration of political
parties and had lasting effects and impact on party politics. Yet
in the period up to 1879, there was a broad consensus on
maintaining the free trade settlement of 1846. This period, often
seen as a ‘free trade interlude’ book-ended by a far more
complex range of opinions, policies, and strategies surrounding
commercial policy, was characterised by British manufacturing
expansion, deeper penetration of foreign and colonial markets, and
the adoption of freer trade policies by foreign nations.
Ultimately, none of these developments lasted in the long term. By
the end of 1879, commercial policy was again controversial. The
type of sources in this volume include correspondence from The
Panmure Papers, the Later Correspondence of Lord John Russell, and
diary material from Lord Ashley and John Bright. There is also a
considerable body of material from newspapers, including the
Morning Chronicle, Northern Star, Manchester Guardian, and
Liverpool Mercury. Manuscript materials from Richard Cobden, John
Benjamin Smith, and Lord John Russell among others are also
present.
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