Titlebook: Political Trials in an Age of Revolutions; Britain and the Nort Michael T. Davis,Emma Macleod,Gordon Pentland Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if a

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Emma Macleod dynamic functionality to your web pages and serves as the backbone of Ajax-style web development. .Beginning JavaScript with DOM Scripting and Ajax. will take you from being a JavaScript novice to work freely with this important technology - begin your JavaScript journey today!  . . . .

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James Epstein dynamic functionality to your web pages and serves as the backbone of Ajax-style web development. .Beginning JavaScript with DOM Scripting and Ajax. will take you from being a JavaScript novice to work freely with this important technology - begin your JavaScript journey today!  . . . .

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,Introduction: Political Trials in an Age of Revolutions: Britain and the North Atlantic, 1793–1848,ident that they would appear as protagonists in later histories. They were not to be disappointed. The challenge for those placed on trial was to situate themselves and their own plights within a relevant history of liberty – British, English, Scottish, Irish, or universal – and historical narrative

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The Newspaper Press, Sedition and the High Court of Justiciary in Late Eighteenth-Century Edinburghepresented in Scottish newspapers, and how the judicial system responded. Press reports, it is shown, were multi-variant and conditioned by a variety of political, social and cultural factors and by the threat of judicial censure. Some coverage provided a forum for political protest and condemnation

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The English and Scottish State Trials of the 1790s Comparedadical reformers much more harshly than the English courts did. However, that assessment relies on virtually equating trials in Edinburgh for the lesser crime of sedition with the trials in London for the capital charge of high treason. This chapter compares various elements of both sets of trials,

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Sermons of Sedition: The Trials of William Winterbothamivered to his Baptist congregation at Plymouth and for which he was condemned to four years in Newgate prison. Winterbotham was the only person during the 1790s to be prosecuted for having delivered a sermon. His case prompts legal questions pertaining to words spoken rather than printed texts. The

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Political Trials and the Suppression of Popular Radicalism in England, 1799–1820d treason in the period 1799–1820. The term state trial suggests a more centralised and government-led repression of popular radicalism than the process was in practice. Provincial reformers also faced the complex layers of their local justice system, which was more loyalist, committed to stamping o