Transcriber's note:A few typographical errors have been corrected. Theyappear in the text like this, and theexplanation will appear when the mouse pointer is moved over the markedpassage.

A SHORT HISTORY OF
ENGLISH LIBERALISM
 
BY
W. LYON BLEASE
 
No rational man ever did govern himself by abstractions and  universals.... A statesman differs from a professor in an university; the  latter has only the general view of society.... A statesman, never losing  sight of principles, is to be guided by circumstances; and, judging  contrary to the exigencies of the moment, he may ruin his country for  ever.
Burke, "On the Petition of the  Unitarians."
 
T. FISHER UNWIN
LONDON: ADELPHI TERRACE
LEIPSIC: INSELSTRASSE 20

TO
"THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN"
 
First Published in 1913
(All rights reserved.)

CONTENTS
 CHAPTER  PAGE
 I.  Liberalism and Toryism  7
 II.  Political Conditions in the Reign of George III  42
 III.  The First Movement towards Liberalism  69
 IV.  The French Revolution and English Opinion  100
 V.  The Decline of Toryism  142
 VI.  The Middle-Class Supremacy  168
 VII.  The Manchester School and Palmerston  190
 VIII.  The Beginning of the Gladstone Period  230
 IX.  Gladstone versus Disraeli  265
...                        
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