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John Oswald of Edinburgh -- the intensely democratic poet, soldier, political and satiric journalist, and author of A Constitution for the Universal Commonwealth -- lectured in London, agitated in the Paris Jacobin Club, and died in battle on the Vendee in September 1793. He was vividly remembered by his contemporaries as a revolutionary activist in France and England, but he has been virtually ignored by modern scholars. After extensive archival research, David Erdman has written an account of Oswald that sheds new light on a crucial area of British and French history and on major political and literary figures, including Paine, Fitzgerald, and Wordsworth. To pursue Oswald's career is to move into the center of British-French revolutionary organization at the blissful if anxious dawn of the era of militant democracy -- and of English romantic poetry. - Jacket flap.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Biography, History, Journalists, Revolutionaries, SoldiersPeople
John Oswald (d. 1793)Places
France, Great BritainTimes
Revolution, 1789-1799Showing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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Commerce des lumières: John Oswald and the British in Paris, 1790-1793
1986, University of Missouri Press
Hardcover
in English
0826206077 9780826206077
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Table of Contents
Edition Notes
Bibliography: p. 309-324.
Includes index.
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- Created April 1, 2008
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