Pentlow, Thomas 185
   Pentrich, Derbyshire 319–25, 341, 346
   People’s Charter Union 427
   People’s Suffrage Federation 500
   Perceval, Spencer 301, 307
   Perkins, Corporal 125, 126
   Perkins, William 80
   Peterloo: aims of meeting 283, 365–6; casualties 329, 332–4, 337–9; effects of massacre 338–42, 343, 345; importance of 287, 358–60; leadership 290, 328–9, 358–9, 371; military action 329–32, 337–8; military forces 314, 329, 337–8, 358; processions 327–8; site 473; women 328, 334–6, 358–9, 439
   Peters, Hugh 160, 164, 187
   Pethick-Lawrence, Emmeline: background 474; and Christabel 474, 486, 526; imprisonment 478, 480, 504, 508–9; and Kenney 470, 471; name 481; tactics 509; WSPU ejection 509–10, 518; WSPU funding 474–5; WSPU leadership 478; WSPU tactics 476; WSPU treasurer 474–5
   Pethick-Lawrence, Frederick (Fred): anti-war group 521; background 474; and Christabel 474; imprisonment 504, 508–9; and Kenney 471; tactics 498, 509; WSPU ejection 509–10, 518; WSPU funding 474–5; WSPU leadership 478
   Petition of Right (1628) 30
   Petty, Maximilian 160, 162, 163
   Petur, William 86
   Philips, Wogan 542
   Phillips, Thomas 393
   Pitkethly, Lawrence 371
   Pitt, William (the Younger): campaign against radicals 258, 262, 265, 271; death 288; ‘Gagging Acts’ 272; on Godwin’s work 246; Habeas Corpus suspension 287; repressive measures 258, 268, 271, 272, 287; resignation 287; response to reform 219
   Place, Francis 268, 291, 309, 352–3, 374
   Platt, John 183, 184
   Player, Sir Thomas 174
   Plug Plot (1842) 401, 403, 407
   Political Reform Union 428
   Poll Tax: (1377) 52, 60; (1381) 52–3, 71; Community Charge (1989) 52
   Polwhele, Richard 279
   Poor Law Reform Act (1834) 370–1, 374, 379–80, 403
   Poor Laws 15, 76, 369, 370–1
   Pordage, John and Mary 185
   Poynings, Robert 91, 99
   Prentice, Archibald 338, 352
   Presbyterians 150, 151–6, 165, 166
   Preston, Thomas 308, 323, 354
   Price, Richard 34, 223–8, 232–3
   Pride’s Purge 170, 171
   Priestley, Joseph 34, 255–6, 257, 281
   Prince, Thomas 171
   Prynne, William 132, 134, 140, 141, 142, 193
   Putney Debates (1647): ‘Agreement of the People’ 32, 162–3, 164–5; franchise discussion 160–4; importance of 160–1, 170, 198–201; Ireton’s voice 159, 161, 163, 164, 170; manuscript 160, 198; problem of King 166, 168; Rainborowe’s voice 150, 161–2, 163–4; reserved rights 165–6; Sexby’s role 151; site 160; term ‘Leveller’ 157
   Pym, John 137, 145–6, 147
   Quakers 176, 191n, 193–4, 252, 278
   Queenwood, Hampshire 409
   Radical Reform Association 372
   Rainborowe, Thomas: death 192–3; name used 199, 539; petition to Fairfax 167; at Putney Debates 150, 161–4; radical MP 129, 151
   Ramsey, Michael, Archbishop 36
   Ranters 131, 149–50, 157, 188–92
   Rathbone, Eleanor 525
   Rational Dissent movement 226
   Rational Society 409
   Rawfolds Mill 306, 307
   Reading, Berkshire 149, 159
   Reading, T. R. 424
   ‘Red Flag, The’ 476, 521
   Redmond, John 511
   Reeve, John 190
   Reeves, John 197–8, 258–9
   Reform Acts: Great (1832) 162–3, 208, 285, 337, 356–8, 379, 551; Second (1867) 428, 437, 438, 443, 444, 446, 466; Third (1884) 429, 450, 459, 470
   Reform League 435–6
   Representation of the People Acts: (1884) 429, 450, 459, 470; (1918) 163, 365, 440, 523–4; (1928) 440, 525
   Resbury, Agnes 479
   Revolution Society 222–3, 225, 247
   Richard I (the Lionheart), King 5–6, 21–2
   Richard II, King: accession 53; charter concessions 65–6, 71–2, 75–6, 120; Clerkenwell Fields meeting 70; consequences of revolt 77–8; Greenwich appearance 60; Mile End meeting 65–6, 75, 89; prosecution of rebels 75–6, 120; Smithfield meeting 59, 67–70, 120; in Tower 60, 64–5, 66; Tyler’s death 69–70
   Richardson, J. A. 386–7, 389
   Richardson, Mary 516–17, 517–18
   Rigby, Edith 512
   Rights, Bill of (1689): date 223; invoked 219, 238, 489, 548; Paine’s view 234; terms 197, 386
   Rivers, Lord 90
   Roberson, Hammond 306
   Robespierre, Maximilien 275, 276
   Robin Hood 4, 6, 8, 99
   Robinson, George 246–7
   Robinson, Ralph 112
   Rochester: Bishop of, see Brinton; Cade’s rebellion 94; Castle 25, 56; fair (1450) 86
   Roebuck, J. A. 373, 374
   Rogerson, Ralph 103
   Romilly, Samuel 291
   Roper, Esther 466–7, 468, 469
   Roscoe, William 266, 280
   Rosebery, Lord 3
   Rothermere, Lord 536
   Rousseau, Jean-Jacques 118, 242
   Rowntree, Seebohm 529
   Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin 30
   Rumbold, Richard ‘Hannibal’ 195
   Rupert, Prince 148–9
   Russell, John 80
   Russell, John, Earl (Lord John Russell): on Great Reform Act 370; on Kennington Common meeting 419, 421; premiership 417, 435; reform bills 350–1, 354, 356
   Rylands, John 256
   Sacheverell, Henry 367
   Sadler, Michael 370
   St Albans (1381) 56, 66, 71–2
   St George’s Hill, Surrey 174, 178, 181, 182–3, 200
   St John, Oliver 136, 137
   Saklavala, Shapurji 532
   Salisbury, Marquess of 471, 523
   Salisbury, mutiny (1649) 126
   Sampson, Henry 322
   Sampson, Thomas 73
   Sandemanianism 251, 252
   Saunders, Henry 182
   Savage, Mary 391
   Savile, Sir William 138
   Sawbridge, Alderman 219
   Sawyer, John 88
   Say, John 93
   Saye and Sele, James Fiennes, Lord 81–2, 84, 85, 87, 90, 93
   Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount 136, 137
   Scales, Thomas, Lord 89, 92, 93
   Schapper, Karl 408
   Scotland: Covenanters 138, 144–5; Martyrs (1793) 262–4; Presbyterians 399
   Scott, C. P. 503
   Scott, Thomas 167
   Second World War 538–40
   Seditious Meetings Act (1795) 308, 326
   Sedley, Antony 127
   Selden, John 30, 31
   Sellar and Yeatman 3, 21
   Septennial Act (1716) 32, 205
   Septvans, William 57
   Seward, Anne 245
   Sexby, Edward 151, 163, 193
   Shakespeare, William 45
   Sharp, Jack 80
   Shaw, George Bernard 456, 459, 483
   Sheffield: Chartist control of council 430; Constitutional Society 239; Corresponding Society 235–7, 238; economy 395; enclosure riots 238; industrialisation 367; planned rising 385; support for reform 291
   Sheffield, Lord 106
   Shell, George 383, 384
   Shelley, Mary (Godwin) 128, 279, 340
   Shelley, Percy Bysshe 280, 324–5, 340–1, 359, 552
   Sheridan, Richard Brinsley 274, 290
   Sherwin, W. T. 315
   Sidmouth, Lord 315, 321, 327, 341, 344, 363–4
   Sidney, Algernon 194–5, 198, 219, 220, 386
   Simpson, Sidrach 152
   Singh, Princess Sophia Duleep 500
   Six Acts 337, 342, 347, 378
   Skippon, Philip 151
   Skirving, William 262–3
   Slegge, Stephen 82, 89, 97
   Smiles, Samuel 395
   Smith, Samuel 450
   Smith, Thorley 467n
   Snowden
, Philip 506–7, 531
   Social Democratic Federation (SDF) 118, 454, 456, 461
   Socialist League 456, 460
   Society for Bettering the Condition of the Poor 261
   Society for Constitutional Information 237
   Society for Individual Liberty 36
   Society of Spencean Philanthropists, see Spenceans
   Society of the Supporters of the Bill of Rights (SSBR) 208–9
   ‘Solemn Engagement’ 151, 159–60, 161
   Solemn League and Covenant 175, 179
   Solly, Henry 425
   Somenour, Richard 67
   Somerset, Earl of 84
   Somerset, Edward Seymour Duke of 102–3, 105, 111, 113–15
   Sotherton, Nicholas 105, 111, 117, 119
   Southey, Robert 248–9, 280
   Spa Fields riots 308, 309–11, 315, 318, 343
   Speed, John 30
   Spelman, Sir Henry 31
   Spence, Thomas: background 231; biography 377; depictions of 280–1; influences on 202, 231; land plan 231, 280, 410, 547; loyalist attacks on 260; opponent of ‘big government’ 231, 280–1; on rights of man 232; tactics 274; writings 226
   Spenceans: alliance with Hunt 307–9, 326, 343–4; depictions of 323; land reform programme 312; membership 308; Preston’s work 354; Spa Fields meetings 308–11; tactics 309, 312, 326, 343–4
   Spencer, Benjamin 257
   Spencer, John 143
   Spenser, Robert 94
   Spithead mutiny (1797) 273
   Squyer, John 96
   Stacy, Enid 464
   Stafford, Sir Humphrey 90, 92
   Stafford, John, Archbishop 84, 89, 90
   Stafford, Sir William 90, 92
   Standish, Ralph 70
   Stanley, Sir Thomas 90
   Stanton, Elizabeth Cady 463
   Stapledon, Walter 52
   Starr, William 183
   Stephens, Joseph Rayner: on factory women 390–1; imprisonment 385; on Magna Carta 35; at Nottingham 406–7; oratory 370, 375, 381, 457; repudiation of Chartism 406; tactics 381–2; on universal suffrage 369
   Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of 32, 141
   Straw, Jack 54, 59, 80, 99, 118, 144
   Strode, William 147
   Stubbs, Charles William 426
   Sturge, Joseph 406, 407
   Sudbury, Simon, Archbishop 52–3, 56–7, 60, 64, 66–7, 73
   Suffolk, Michael, Earl of 75
   Suffolk, William, Duke of 81–2, 83–6, 96, 97
   Surienne, François de 84
   Surrey, Earl of 105, 106
   Suspension Act 315
   Sussex, Earl of 116
   Sutton, Thomas 183
   Swanwick, H. M. 520
   Swedenborgianism 252, 376
   Swift, Jonathan 250
   Swinbourne, George 108
   ‘Swing’ riots 59, 355, 369, 370
   Tailboys, William 84
   Taylor, Helen 443, 449, 454
   Taylor, John, Chartist 382
   Taylor, John, nonconformist 257
   Taylor, John, yeoman 183
   Taylor, John Edward 339
   Test Acts 225, 255
   Thatcher, Margaret 228
   Thelwall, John 253, 264–5, 266, 272, 289
   Thetford, Norfolk 108
   Thistlewood, Arthur 308, 323, 344, 345, 346, 347
   Thomason, George 140
   Thompson, Colonel Perronet 373–4, 414
   Thompson, Cornet 125, 126
   Thompson, Corporal William 126
   Thompson, E. P. 11, 13–14, 127–8, 199, 281, 337
   Thornycroft, Hamo 3
   Tidd, Richard 346
   Toland, John 202, 219
   Toleration Act (1689) 235
   Tolpuddle Martyrs 363–5, 375, 430
   Tone, Wolfe 274
   Tooke, John Horne 228, 237, 264–5, 266, 293
   Totney, Thomas 185
   Towle, Jem 303
   Trades Union Congress (TUC) 430, 457, 533, 536, 537–8, 543
   Trafford, Major 329
   Tresilian, Sir Robert 76
   Trevelyan, G. M. 54
   Trevilian, John 82, 93
   Triennial Act (1694) 32, 197
   Triennial Bill (1641) 142
   Tring, Arthur 506
   Trivet, Sir Thomas 75
   Tuddenham, Thomas 82, 83
   Turner, Abram 405
   Turner, William 323, 324
   Tyas, John 328, 330, 336–7, 339
   Tyler, Wat: background 56; at Blackheath 60, 99; death 68–70; demands 68, 69, 77; depictions of 6–7, 119; ‘Great Society’ 54; leadership 56–7, 66, 71, 120; at Penenden Heath 104; reputation 118–19, 122, 144; and Straw 59; tactics 113
   Ulster Unionists 510, 519
   Ulveston, John 82–3
   Union for Parliamentary Reform 296
   Union of Democratic Control 521
   Unitarians 308
   United Britons 274
   United Englishmen 274
   United Irishmen 274, 375
   United Scotsmen 274
   United States: Congress 220, 221; Constitution 220; Declaration of Independence 220, 224; emancipation of slaves 120; Fifth Amendment to Constitution 37; Paine in 12, 212–13, 214–18, 220–1, 276–7
   United Volunteer Force 510
   Vane, Sir Henry 194, 198
   Venner’s Rising (1661) 195
   Victoria, Queen 381, 393, 419, 441
   Vincent, Sir Anthony 183
   Vincent, Henry 374, 378, 406
   Waddington, Samuel Ferrand 308
   Wade, Arthur 374–5, 378
   Wade, John 352
   Waithman, Robert 292
   Walker, Henry 147
   Wallington, Nehemiah 134
   Walpole, Sir Robert 197, 206
   Walpole, Spencer 436
   Walsingham, Edmund 64
   Walsingham, Thomas 48, 54–5, 58–9, 65–6, 73–5, 119
   Walsingham conspiracy (1537) 103, 105
   Walter, John 406, 407
   Walter, Thomas 88
   Walters, Robert 321
   Waltham Black Act (1723) 269
   Walworth, Mayor of London 68, 70
   Walwyn, William: aims 15; background 153–4; on civil war 137; imprisonment 171; on ‘levelling’ 157–8; on religious writings 153, 154, 155, 176; reputation 129, 198; ‘sword Leveller’ 178n
   Wardle, Gwyllym Lloyd 291
   Warenne, Earl 24
   Warwick, John Dudley, Earl of 101, 109–10, 113, 118
   Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of 137
   Washington, George 213, 221
   Watkins, John 389
   Watson, James 371, 372, 374
   Watson, Dr James 308, 309, 310, 316, 323
   Waynflete, William, Bishop 89
   Webb, Beatrice 529
   Webb, Sidney 530
   Webbe, Thomas 157
   Wedderburn, Robert 308
   Weitling, Wilhelm 408
   Wellington, Duke of 306, 344, 354, 355–6, 419
   Wells, H. G. 456
   Wendover, Roger of 26
   West, Rebecca 515
   Westminster: Abbot of 64; Abbey 147; constituency 289–90, 357; Hall 170, 172; Palace Yard 326
   Westminster Chronicle 61
   Westminster Freeholders’ Club 290
   Wheat, James 238
   Wheeler, Thomas 409
   Whigs: ascendency 206; Burke’s perspective 227; Chartism 386–7; Glorious Revolution 220, 222–3, 234, 289; reform policy 294, 296, 350–1, 356–8, 370; relationship with radicalism 288–9, 291–2, 294, 296; view of history 7; view of Magna Carta 32–3
   Whitbread, Samuel 291
   White, George 418
   Widebank, Sir Francis 141
   Wilberforce, William 261, 298
   Wilbraham, Bootle 348
   Wildman, John: Agreement versions 165, 169–70, 171; background 158; career 196; death 196; exile 193, 196; on franchise 162; influence 129; on Ireton 159, 166; ‘levelling’ charges 129; Putney Debates 160, 162; reputation 198; ‘sword Leveller’ 178n
   Wilkes, John 3
3–4, 206–9, 217, 218, 228n, 547
   Wilkhous, Henry 86
   Wilkinson, Ellen 537
   Wilkinson, James 238
   William I (the Conqueror) 6, 234
   William III (of Orange), King 32, 195–6, 223, 233
   William IV, King 356
   Williams, Roger 154
   Williams, Zephaniah 383, 384, 385
   Wilson, Ben 423, 430
   Wilson, Ethelinda 343
   Wilson, Sir Robert 320
   Winchester, ‘law of’ 67–8, 69, 71
   Windham, William 265
   Winstanley, Gerrard: background 174–5; beliefs 175–7; career 193; depictions of 13, 199–200; Digger settlements 182–5; digging at St George’s Hill 174, 182; importance of 198, 200; land policy 181–2, 410; legacy 201–2, 220, 231; and Ranters 188, 191; relationship with prophetess 185; view of law 547; writings 178–81, 186–8
   Wollstonecraft, Mary: background 213; children 279; death 279–80; deism 252; depictions of 280; and Godwin 249, 278, 280; marriage 128, 278–9; on motherhood 441; and Paine 240, 242; printer 228n, 230; as protofeminist 245, 280–1; writings 228–9, 242–6, 261, 278, 282, 439
   Women’s Cooperative Guild 444, 500
   Women’s Coronation Procession (1910) 502
   Women’s Exhibition (1909) 489
   Women’s Franchise League 463
   Women’s Freedom League (WFL) 481, 497–8
   Women’s Liberal Association 450
   Women’s Liberal Federation 514
   Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU): ‘Black Friday’ 500–1; centenary of foundation 437–8; colours 483; conciliation bills 499–500, 502–4, 507; constitution 477–8; control of 477, 478, 481, 508, 509–10, 515; decline 518–19; employees 491; finances 474–5, 491, 505; forcible feeding of hunger strikers 493–7, 509, 512, 516–17; foundation 469–70; hunger strikes 488, 489–90, 493–7, 508–9, 512, 516–17; ILP relations 470, 474, 476–7, 481; importance 438; Irish policies 510–11; Kenney’s role 471; Labour relations 476; in London 473; marches 475–6, 481, 483–5, 501; membership 469–70, 513, 515; militancy 439, 471–3, 478, 480, 484, 488–93, 497–8, 501, 507, 512–13, 526–7; and NUWSS 480–1, 488–9, 504–5, 513–14, 518; prison experiences 479–80, 489, 508–9; social background of supporters 444, 470, 477, 480; ‘suffragettes’ 438; tactics 488, 490, 497–8, 501, 507, 509; trials 485–7; violence 488–93, 497–8, 501, 512, 516, 517–18; war work 520–3, 525, 528; WFL split 481–2; window breaking 488, 490, 503, 509
   Women’s Suffrage Mandate Fund 514
   Women’s Trade Union League 457
   Wood, Sir Charles 397
   Wood, Kinder 334
   Wood, Matthew 346, 348
   Woodall, Victoria 450
   Wooler, T. J. 315–17, 336, 341, 352, 354, 551
   Wrawe, John 72, 73, 76
   Wright, Sir Almroth 456
   Wrigley, Joseph 283
   
 
 A Radical History Of Britain Page 67