Social Transformations of the Victorian Age: A Survey of Court and CountryEscott, T. H. S. (Thomas Hay Sweet)
History
Social Transformations of the Victorian Age: A Survey of Court and Country
Escott, T. H. S. (Thomas Hay Sweet)
Great Britain -- Civilization -- 19th century; Great Britain -- Social life and customs -- 19th century
PLUTOCRAT, education of the, by painters, as prophesied by Rossetti, 359;
the prophecy fulfilled, 359.
POOR, ignorance respecting the condition of the, 71;
the brothers Mayhew and the London, 71;
the Greenwoods and the casual ward, 72;
Leighton, Hicks-Beach and Denison, their work amongst the, 73;
the Dilke Commission for inquiry into the housing of, 389.
POOR-LAW, under the Act of 1834, 87;
the Unions under the Act, called the New Bastilles, 87;
marked improvement in condition of working class since, 87.
POPULAR, constituencies organised by Reform Bill of 1832, 238;
franchises, a few abolished by Bill, 239;
meetings, displacement of great parliamentary speeches by, 257.
POPULATION, increased, 30 per cent. during last sixty years, 234;
comparison of, with increased means of subsistence, 235.
PRE-RAPHAELITE, the, revolution in art, 360;
its effect on English art, 360.
PRESBYTERIANISM and the Free Kirk of Scotland, 404.
PRESS, the, anonymous system of, modified by various agencies, 384;
enlarged staffs employed on, 384;
amateurs and others, 384;
proprietorship of the newspaper, a fashion, 266;
a reflex of English thought and life, 266;
reptile of Germany, unknown in England, 266;
connection of leading men with special portions of, 267;
competition of periodicals with the newspaper, 267;
result of Gladstone's Irish policy on the, 383;
political independence of, affected by that policy, 383.
PRESTON, strike at, the first great struggle between labour and capital,
24.
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