Table of Contents

Introduction
1: Defining the region
2: Patriotism
3: Loyalism
4: Radicalism, 1798-1805
5: Trade unions and combinations
6: The revival of radicalism, 1806-15
Conclusion
Bibliography

About the Author

Dr Katrina Navickas is currently lecturer in British history at the University of Edinburgh, having previously taught at the universities of Oxford and Bath Spa. She read modern history at St. John's College, Oxford, and completed a DPhil there in 2005. Her previous publications include a chapter on volunteer corps in Resisting Napoleon, ed. Mark Philp (2006), and 'The Search for General Ludd,' Social History, 30 (2005). She is now researching a cultural geography
of popular protest in northern England, 1760-1848.

Reviews

The pages of this study are filled with historical detail gleaned from a wide variety of sources... [A] well-structured volume.
*Marion Löffler, Welsh History Review.*

An original and important study, the significance of which far exceeds its modest title... Should be read by anyone with a serious interest in any of the many themes it illuminates; the history of early industrial Lancashire is starting to look ver different, very exciting.
*Robert Poole, The English Historical Review.*