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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Murray ArmstrongPublisher: Pluto Press Imprint: Pluto Press Weight: 0.415kg ISBN: 9780745341323ISBN 10: 0745341322 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 20 April 2020 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsAcknowledgements Map 1. 1820: Death on the Green 2. 1812: Overture 3. 1815: A Disputed Peace 4. 1816–17: Alarm 5. 1817: Repression 6. 1818–19: Fever 7. 1819: Peterloo 8. 1819: Radicals vs Loyalists 9. 1820: Underground 10. 1820: Address to the Inhabitants 11. 1820: Hostilities 12. 1820: Purge 13. 1820: Retribution 14. Retreat Postscript References Bibliography IndexReviews'In his book on Thomas Muir, Armstrong vividly told the story of one of Scotland's greatest sons and the radical cause. Now he does the same for those involved in the 1820 rising. It's sadly a tale that's largely been untold. But this eloquently rights that wrong' -- Kenny MacAskill, MP for East Lothian and former Cabinet Secretary for Justice 'At a time when anachronistic discussions of Scottish nationalism are prevalent, Armstrong's book should prove to be an outstanding and timely contribution to literature on Scottish history on the 200th anniversary of the Radical War' -- Neil Davidson, author of 'The Origins of Scottish Nationhood' 'Intensely dramatic, impeccably detailed and narrated with literary flair, Armstrong brings to life the history of a powerful yet forgotten revolution' -- Maxine Peake, Actress and Writer 'Armstrong pulls off a masterful feat, colouring a world long gone with such vivid detail that you feel the hope, injustice and ruthless suppression of a great but unsung democratic uprising. Yet, even though the period is so powerfully re-imagined, there's no loss of historical accuracy or political drive in this excellent book' -- Lesley Riddoch, author of 'Blossom: What Scotland Needs to Flourish' 'In his book on Thomas Muir, Armstrong vividly told the story of one of Scotland's greatest sons and the radical cause. Now he does the same for those involved in the 1820 rising. It's sadly a tale that's largely been untold. But this eloquently rights that wrong' -- Kenny MacAskill, MP for East Lothian and former Cabinet Secretary for Justice Author InformationMurray Armstrong is former associate editor at the Guardian, where he worked for over twenty years. He is the author of The Liberty Tree: The Stirring Story of Thomas Muir and Scotland's First Fight for Democracy (2014). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |