Strong Government
Linda Colley, 7 December 1989
The Sinews of Power: War, Money and the English State, 1688-1788
by John Brewer.
Unwin Hyman, 289 pp., £28, April 1989,0 04 445292 6 Show More
by John Brewer.
Unwin Hyman, 289 pp., £28, April 1989,
Cambridge in the Age of the Enlightenment: Science, Religion and Politics from the Restoration to the French Revolution
by John Gascoigne.
Cambridge, 358 pp., £32.50, June 1989,0 521 35139 1 Show More
by John Gascoigne.
Cambridge, 358 pp., £32.50, June 1989,
Imperial Meridian: The British Empire and the World
by C.A. Bayly.
Longman, 295 pp., £16.95, June 1989,0 582 04287 9 Show More
by C.A. Bayly.
Longman, 295 pp., £16.95, June 1989,
“... the bulk of the lesser clergy) were Tory and consequendy not overly sympathetic to their masters in London. Cambridge, by contrast, was largely pro-government in this period, but – in the case of many of its fellows – out-of-step with the Court during the first half of George III’s reign. It required the French Revolution, which seemed to ... ”