Published 1877-1901; title changed to Nineteenth Century and After<\/em> in 1901. Signed articles. Monthly. \u2018One of the most important and distinguished monthlies of serious thought in the last quarter of the nineteenth century.\u2019 Contributors were \u2018the major public intellectuals and opinion-makers of the day.\u2019 (See DNCJ<\/em>, where all quotations appear, for further information and references to additional sources; online edition ProQuest British Periodicals.)<\/p>\n\t Nineteenth Century: A Monthly Review Published 1877-1901; title changed to Nineteenth Century and After in 1901. Signed articles. Monthly. \u2018One of the most important and…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-97","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/97","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/4"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=97"}],"version-history":[{"count":11,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/97\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":17292,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/97\/revisions\/17292"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=97"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}
\n\n Froude, J. A.\u201cLife and Times of Thomas Becket (Part I).\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 1, no. 4: (June 1877): 548\u201362.\n This is the first of Froude\u2019s six-part essay. There is a citation on the first page to Materials for the History of Thomas Becket, ed. James Craigie Robertson (1876) in the Rolls series. In Froude\u2019s \u2018A Few Words on Mr Freeman\u2019 (April 1879) complaining of E. A. Freeman\u2019s virulent critique of this essay (in Saturday Review), he explains that he merely sought to draw attention to Robertson\u2019s volume, and not to write a full biography or history.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cLife and Times of Thomas Becket (Part II).\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 1, no. 5: (July 1877): 843\u201356.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cLife and Times of Thomas Becket (Part III).\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 2, no. 6: (August 1877): 15\u201327.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cLife and Times of Thomas Becket (Part IV).\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 2, no. 7: (September 1877): 217\u201329.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cThe Murder of Thomas Becket (Part V).\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 2, no. 8: (October 1877): 389\u2013410.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cLife and Times of Thomas Becket (Part VI, Concl.).\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 2: (November 1877): 669\u201391.\n Howell, George.\u201cTHE HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 4, no. 17: (July 1878): 19\u201339.\n Discusses the history of secret societies, in the context of contemporary debate about socialist politics.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cA Few Words on Mr. Freeman.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 5, no. 26: (April 1879): 618\u201337.\n Froude\u2019s 20-page letter to the editor of NC, explaining the purpose of his series on Becket, and answering Freeman\u2019s charges published in the Saturday Review.<\/i>\n Lecky, W. E. H.\u201cThe History of the Evangelical Movement.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 6, no. 30: (August 1879): 280\u201392.\n Responds to W. E. Gladstone\u2019s recent article on the Evangelical movement (BQR 1879), in particular passages contradicting Lecky\u2019s book on 18thc England.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cA Cagliostro of the Second Century [Emperor Alexander].\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 6, no. 33: (September 1879): 551\u201370.\n Essay on the Greek mystic Alexander of Abonotichus (105-170 CE).\n Jacobs, Joseph.\u201cTHE GOD OF ISRAEL: A HISTORY.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 6, no. 31: (September 1879): 481\u2013503.\n This study of Judaism since the classical period discusses the history of the religion and the effects of outside cultures on Judaism overtime.\n Lubbock, John.\u201cTHE HISTORY OF MONEY.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 6, no. 33: (November 1879): [790]-810.\n Beginning in the classical period with a system of barter and exchange, then moving to the use of paper money and coinage; also discusses the invention of banks. Includes a discussion of the monetary systems of the Egyptians, the Chinese, the Greeks and others.\n Paget, James.\u201cESCAPE FROM PAIN: THE HISTORY OF A DISCOVERY.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 6, no. 34: (December 1879): 1119\u201332.\n Addresses the history of pain relief (late 18th c -mid 19th c.) and focuses mostly on nitrous and chloroform and other gaseous forms of pain relief.\n \u201cHistory and Biography.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 8, no. 42: (August 1880): 327\u201332.\n Reviews 10 different works by looking at each author of the work and what he or she accomplished in the given work. The first book reviewed is Lord Minto\u2019s edition of the Life and Letters of Gilbert Elliot<\/i>, first Earl of Minto, from 1807 to 1814.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cIreland.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 8, no. 43: (September 1880): 341\u201369.\n Seven hundred years of English mistreatment of Ireland in 29 pages, with extensive coverage of Gladstone and current events.\n Cockburn, A. E.\u201cTHE CHASE-ITS HISTORY AND LAWS.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 8, no. 44: (October 1880): 550\u201363.\n History of hunting in the context of contemporary discussions of the game laws. First of two parts.\n Cockburn, A. E.\u201cTHE CHASE-ITS HISTORY AND LAWS.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 8, no. 46: (December 1880): 955\u201370.\n Second of two parts.\n Froude, J. A.\u201cAn Unsolved Historical Riddle [Antonio Perez] (Part I).\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 13, no. 74: (April 1883): 635\u201352.\n First of a two part article (continued May 1883) on the 16th century Spanish statesman Antonio Perez.\n Jessopp, Augustus.\u201cTo Write the History of the Mendicant Orders in England.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 14, no. 77: (July 1883): 98\u2013100.\n Examines the history of the gospel-preaching Mendicant Order, focusing mainly on St. Francis. 13th and 14th century.\n Smith, Goldwin.\u201cTHE POLITICAL HISTORY OF CANADA.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 20, no. 113: (July 1886): 14\u201332.\n Focuses on the colony of Canada in 18th century and discusses the Church\u2019s role in government, British conflict with the French and with the Americans, shifts in political power over time, and the structure of government.\n Hunter, W. W.\u201cTHE RUIN OF AURANGZEB; OR THE HISTORY OF A REACTION.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, no. 123: (May 1887): 702\u201318.\n This article focuses on the reign of Aurangzeb, a Mughal Ruler of 1658-1707. Includes an examination of the Mughal Empire prior to his reign, the religious and military policies he put in place, and the end of the reign.\n Gladstone, W. E.\u201cLecky\u2019s History of England in the Eighteenth Century.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 0, no. 124: (June 1887): 919\u201336.\n Gladstone observes that W. H. Lecky\u2019s book is well-researched, unbiased, and insightful, while noting specific problems and oversights, including the fact that Lecky did not give an adequate account of Pitt\u2019s life.\n Gladstone, W. E.\u201cINGRAM\u2019S HISTORY OF THE IRISH UNION.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 0, no. 128: (October 1887): 445\u201369.\n Gladstone finds weaknesses in J. Dunbar Ingram\u2019s work.\n Jessopp, Augustus.\u201cEnglish Economic History.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 25, no. 146: (April 1889): 617\u201321.\n Jessopp applauds Sir William Ashley for producing one of the first books to approach economic history with the theories and ideas it does. Also observes that it is original, well sourced, well-written, and contains a wide array of useful facts. Published 1888.\n Forbes, Archibald.\u201cThe Inner History of the Waterloo Campaign.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 33, no. 193: (March 1893): 416\u201329.\n Discusses the claims and arguments of the American author (John Codman Ropes) and offers some historical context to the work. Judges the book well-researched and perceptive.\n Harrison, Frederick.\u201cThe History of Trade Unionism.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 35, no. 208: (June 1894): 956\u201358.\n Praises Sidney and Beatrice Webb\u2019s book for being well documented, easy to read, thorough, complete, solid, and well arranged. \u2018The book is a genuine history\u2019.\n Berkeley, George F. H.\u201cTHE ABYSSINIAN QUESTION AND ITS HISTORY.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 53, no. 311: (January 1903): 79\u201397.\n Discussion of a history of Abyssinia (Ethiopia) by M. Hugues Le Roux, entitled Menelik et Nous. It focuses mainly on the 19th century; examines the country before, during, and after European intervention and discusses the unification of Ethiopia, paying detailed attention to battles and political issues.\n Fortescue, J. W.\u201cHISTORY AND WAR OFFICE REFORM.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 54, no. 322: (December 1903): 908\u201318.\n This article examines the British military from 1689- 1899 and looks at the changes of the War Office in this period. Includes discussion of military reform and examines changes in tactics and administration.\n Wilson, Philip.\u201cTHE FLIGHT OF THE EARLS: AN UNSOLVED PROBLEM OF HISTORY.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 55, no. 325: (March 1904): 479\u201391.\n Discusses the 1607 departure of the Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnell from Ireland and how this watershed event created religious conflict.\n Longford, Joseph H.\u201cTHE HISTORY OF PORT ARTHUR.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 55, no. 326: (April 1904): 618\u201329.\n Account of the battles over Port Arthur (Liao Tung Peninsula, in China) involving Russians, Japanese, and Koreans spanning from 1870-1890s.\n Suyematsu, Kencho.\u201cHOW RUSSIA BROUGHT ON WAR: A COMPLETE HISTORY.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 56, no. 331: (September 1904): 341\u201363.\n First of two parts: Focuses on the things that Russia has done since the 1890s to bring about the war (Russo-Japanese War). Concluded in the October 1904 issue.\n Marten, C. H. K.\u201cTHE STUDY OF HISTORY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.\u201d Nineteenth Century<\/i>, 58, no. 344: (October 1905): 583\u201399.\n Comments on earlier weaknesses in the teaching of history at Eton and elsewhere, but notes recent improvements and celebrates the virtues of an education in history, including the history of the Empire.\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"