Titlebook: Church, Chapel and Party; Religious Dissent an Richard D. Floyd Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 20

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2946-2053 ivision separating the burgeoning liberal and conservative parties in England in the 1830s and 1840s was religion, and that this controversy was what created a perceptible two-party system in British politics.978-1-349-35761-1978-0-230-59058-8Series ISSN 2946-2053 Series E-ISSN 2946-2061

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Religion and Politics in a Northeastern Cathedral Town: The Case of Durhamer, interest in the contest was so intense that electioneering and related activities had been underway since the previous spring. The reform bill had survived its third reading in the House of Lords on 4 June and received royal assent on the 7th, but in Durham, one contender had already announced h

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Religion and Politics in an Industrial Midland City: The Case of Nottinghammore complex than the Durham elections of the same period, the proceedings in Nottingham also tended to be less edifying, and outright bribery and riot were as likely influences on electors as issues of policy. In the 1841 general election, in which fewer than 700 electors polled, the liberal candid

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Religion and Politics in a Southwestern City: The Case of Exeterminent political family in the southwest: indeed, no fewer than 16 Bullers (as well as a Buller-Elphinstone and a BullerYarde-Buller) sat for constituencies in Cornwall, West Looe, East Looe, North Devon, South Devon, Devonport, Totnes, Launceston, Liskeard, or Exeter in the eighteenth and nineteent

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Evidence of Partisan Alignment in Parliament, 1833–1847to consider whether a methodical investigation of such divisions has anything to contribute to the present study. In the past, historians have analysed the parliaments that met between 1833 and 1847, but reached no clear consensus. Derek Beales and David Close, for instance, influenced by Norman Gas

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Evidence of Partisan Alignment at the Constituent Level, 1832–1847lican legislation in the four parliaments that met between 1833 and 1847. The evidence developed in that chapter argued strongly for mature organization of parliament along perceptible party lines several decades before the age of Gladstone and Disraeli. The present chapter turns to the other major