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A survey of the social and economic conditions and events that gave Liverpool a reputation for being the most crime-ridden place in the country in the nineteenth century.
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Recollections of a Busy Life: Being the Reminiscences of a Liverpool Merchant 1840-1910 is an autobiography by Sir William B. Forwood. Forwood was an English merchant, shipowner and politician who raised money for the building of the Liverpool Overhead Railway and Liverpool Cathedral.
'Liverpool a few years since: by an old stager' is a delightful collection of sketches and reminiscences of Liverpool in the early 19th century. James Aspinall takes readers on a journey through time and paints an accurate picture of the town's men, women, customs, and fashions. From the Goree warehouses to the old Corporation, from the clergy to the theaters, Aspinall brings to life the personalities and events that shaped Liverpool's history.
First published in 1989, this is the second of three volumes exploring the changing notions of patriotism in British life from the thirteenth century to the late twentieth century and constitutes an attempt to come to terms with the power of the national idea through a historically informed critique. This volume examines how national identity has competed with alternative, more personal forms of belonging — such as Roman Catholicism, Judaism and Nonconformism — as well looking at femininity in relation to the state. Contemporary British society’s capacity to create outsiders is discussed and the introductory essay shows how this may shape our misunderstanding of earlier phases of national development.