Peter James Marshall

Problems of Empire: Britain and India 1757-1813

The British discovery of Hinduism in the eighteenth century

Donald Bryant

William B. Todd

This fourth volume in the Writings and Speeches of Edmund Burke series is also the last of the three Party and Parliament volumes, which follow Edmund Burke through from the opening of a newly elected Parliament which assembled on 31 October 1780 to his retirement from the Commons in 1794. This volume addresses Burke's views on the authority of Parliament over the British provinces in India, and his concerns about the implications of the French Revolution for British politics. He also expresses his views on issues that had always greatly interested him, such as the reform of criminal law, the confinement of debtors, and the abolition of what he regarded as outmoded economic regulations. The texts for the items, which have appeared in previous editions of Burke's Works, have been reconstructed, largely by the use of manuscripts, and many of the shorter speeches appear here in print for the first time.

Volume IV: Party, Parliament, and the Dividing of the Whigs, 1780-1794

The Writings and Speeches of Edmund Burke

William Roger Louis

Alaine M. Low

Continuing Oxford's five-volume comprehensive history of the British Empire, Volume II examines the history of British expansion from the Glorious Revolution of 1689 to the end of the Napoleonic Wars, a crucial phase in the creation of the modern British Empire. 13 maps.

The Oxford History of the British Empire: The eighteenth century

Peter James Marshall

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