Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1893/30292
Appears in Collections:History and Politics Journal Articles
Peer Review Status: Refereed
Title: 'True to his principles'? John Bright, Liberalism and Irish Home Rule 1886-1889
Author(s): Cawood, Ian
Contact Email: ian.cawood@stir.ac.uk
Issue Date: Dec-2014
Date Deposited: 1-Oct-2019
Citation: Cawood I (2014) 'True to his principles'? John Bright, Liberalism and Irish Home Rule 1886-1889. Journal of Liberal History, (85), pp. 10-19. https://liberalhistory.org.uk/journal-articles/true-to-his-principles/
Abstract: In his 2012 biography, Bill Cash suggests that John Bright’s behaviour during the home rule crisis of 1886 revealed him to have become a Conservative by the end of his life. Cash’s reasoning was that Bright had, by 1886, become more concerned with preserving the rule of law and the unity of Great Britain than with the abstract concepts of ‘freedom and liberty’ that had dominated his political philosophy in his earlier career. Ian Cawood examines Cash’s claims and concludes that, to the contrary, Bright remained the epitome of radical Victorian Liberalism to the end of his life.
URL: https://liberalhistory.org.uk/journal-articles/true-to-his-principles/
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