Titlebook: Gladstone; Eugenio F. Biagini Textbook 2000Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2000 empire.Ireland.policy.refor

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Foreign Policy and the Empire,ories’ foreign and imperial policy, it was their management of the Exchequer which attracted Gladstone’s criticism. And it is important to bear in mind that foreign and financial policies were reciprocally interdependent.

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fic questions.Uses a wide range of source material to shed l.Gladstone. focuses on the public side of the statesman‘s life and on those aspects of his private life - such as his religious beliefs and family life - which most affected his career. Besides reflecting the current state of the debate, th

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b100617 pill for the son of the Liverpool merchant prince to swallow, as the planters’ profits had already been adversely affected by the application of the free-trade philosophy when the Whigs reduced the tariff preference they had traditionally enjoyed.

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Free Trade and Financial Reform, pill for the son of the Liverpool merchant prince to swallow, as the planters’ profits had already been adversely affected by the application of the free-trade philosophy when the Whigs reduced the tariff preference they had traditionally enjoyed.

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Textbook 2000Latest editione - which most affected his career. Besides reflecting the current state of the debate, this study draws on the author‘s own work in progress on various aspects of Victorian liberalism, including political charisma and nationalism. With its thematic approach, Dr Biagini‘s short, clear analysis offer

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b100617r 1846. As the rump Conservative party under Bentinck, Stanley (Lord Derby from 1852) and Disraeli stuck to the old protectionist cause for a few more years,. the Peelites supported Russell’s Whig government (1846–52) in a series of free-trade measures, including the repeal of the Navigation Laws (1

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-0716-1076-3e for ever stricter public economy had repeatedly been boycotted by jingoistic middle-class electors, who supported Palmerston’s ‘spirited’ and (Gladstone thought) expensive foreign policy, instead of following the narrow path of peace, retrenchment and financial virtue. Electoral reform, with the a