The London Corresponding Society (LCS) was a federation of local reading and debating clubs that in the decade following the French Revolution agitated...

Radical, and the founder, first Secretary, and Treasurer of the London Corresponding Society. Thomas Hardy was born on 3 March 1752 in Larbert, Stirlingshire...

effectively but not without some friction. In 1794, Place joined the London Corresponding Society (LCS), a reform club. He was introduced by the shoemaker John...

and until at least 1817. He is noteworthy as chairman of the London Corresponding Society in 1794 and as one of the twelve indicted during the 1794 Treason...

Back in London, he edited The Telegraph as an active member of the city's federation of democratic clubs, the London Corresponding Society. In advance...

and the London Corresponding Society (LCS) The LCS was arguably the most influential and the longest-surviving of the societies. The London Revolution...

following his recall to London, as a republican conspirator. Despard's associations with the London Corresponding Society, the United Irishmen and United...

attempts at revolutionary sedition instigated by societies such as the London Corresponding Society and the United Irishmen. The mutiny at Spithead (an...

Report on Radical and Reform Societies from 1794 was a document stating that the London Corresponding Society and the Society for Constitutional Information...

October, in which the leaders were acquitted, the society ceased to meet. London Corresponding Society Radicalism (historical) Cornish, Rory T. "Cartwright...

and Birmingham. In London Coigly conferred with those Irishmen who had hastened the radicalisation of the London Corresponding Society: among them United...

reformer, one of the "Scottish Martyrs". He worked with the London Corresponding Society and the Society for Constitutional Information and also wrote an influential...

the foundation of the working-class focused London Corresponding Society in 1792. Membership in the society increased rapidly and by the end of the year...

Debating societies emerged in London in the early eighteenth century, and were a prominent feature of society until the end of the century. The origins...

given to the Post Office. As an early member of the radical London Corresponding Society (LCS), Reid in 1793 wrote Hum! Hum!, a satirical song against...

In the late 18th century, many political societies, such as the London Corresponding Society and the Society of the Friends of the People, called for...

(republican) (1750–1842), English radical and secretary of the London Corresponding Society John Frost (SAAF officer) (1918–1942), highest scoring air ace...

often forgotten in history, such as obscure Jacobin societies like the London Corresponding Society. Thompson makes great effort to recreate the life experience...

Despard, who had been moving in radical circles in London—a member both of the London Corresponding Society and the United Irishmen—was the alleged ringleader...

was a member of several secret political societies, including the London Corresponding Society and the Society for Constitutional Information. In 1794...

males by custom rather than statute. Olaudah Equiano and the London Corresponding Society (founded 1792) argued for expanded suffrage. Also see: Radicalism...

consumer co-operative society of the United Kingdom London Corresponding Society, a radical British society founded in 1792 Louisville Collegiate School, a...

Revolution (1789–1799). The cause was continued after 1792 by the London Corresponding Society. Eventually, the parliamentary franchise was expanded and made...

confiscated papers of the London societies. Although this action only affected the London Corresponding Society directly, the Society of the Friends of the...

principle of constitutional monarchy; the events surrounding the London Corresponding Society were an example of the fevered times. In Ireland, the effect...

it. Equiano was an active member of the radical working-class London Corresponding Society, which campaigned for democratic reform. In 1791–92, touring...

in March 1798 he orchestrated the arrests in London of leading radicals in the London Corresponding Society and their United Irish contacts, among them...

Charles James Fox, remained idealistic about the Revolution. The London Corresponding Society founded in 1792 was partly modeled on the Jacobins to pressure...

prohibited freedom of assembly for groups such as the radical London Corresponding Society (LCS) and encouraged indictments against radicals for "libelous...

English radical and republican, known as the secretary of the London Corresponding Society. Born in October 1750, Frost was educated at Winchester College...