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A discourse on the love of our country, delivered on Nov. 4, 1789 at the meeting-house in the old Jewry, to the Society for commemorating the Revolution in Great Britain, with an appendix

1790 Subjects: Human rights, Revolutions Forms: Speeches Translation Status: Source-text English London URL

Contributions

Richard Price
author
uncertainty Joseph Towers
translator
George Stafford
publisher
Thomas Cadell
publisher

Related resources

has part
Extract from a letter of the Duke De Rochefoucauld to Dr. Price, dated Paris, December 2d, 1789 has translation
has part
Copy of a letter from the District of QUIMPER, in the department of FINISTERRE, conveyed by the Duke de la Rochefoucauld, and signed by M. Francois Noel Bremaudiere, President of the District, and the other principal Magistrates and Citizens has translation
has part
Declaration of rights by the National Assembly of France translation
has part
Extract from a letter of the Duke De Rochefoucauld to Dr. Price, dated Paris, December 2d, 1789 translation
has part
Extract from the votes of the National Assembly of France, of Wednesday the 25th of Nov. 1789, transmitted by the archbishop of Aix, President of the National Assembly, to Earl Stanhope, Chairman of the Revolution Society in London translation
has part
Extrait du procès verbal de l'Assemblée Nationale de mercredi 25me novem. 1789 has translation
has part
Extrait du registre des déliberations du club patriotique de Dijon has translation
has part
Letter from the ARCHBISHOP of Aix, President of the National Assembly, to Earl STANHOPE, Chairman of the Revolution Society
has part
Letter from the members of the Patriotic Union of the town and castleward of LISLE, to the chairman and members fo the Revolution Society in London
has part
Resolution of thanks from the Patriotic Society at Dijon, transmitted by M. l'Abbé VOLFIUS, the chairman, to Earl STANHOPE, chairman of the Revolution Society translation
has part
SOCIETY for commemorating the Glorious Revolution of 1668. At the Anniversary Meeting of this Society, held at the London Tavern, Nov. 4, 1789 has translation
has part
Translation of the foregoing letter translation
has translation
Discours sur l'amour de la patrie, prononcé par le Dr Price, le 4 Novembre 1789, à l'Assemblée de la Société formée pour célébrer la Révolution de la Grande-Bretagne. Avec un appendice [...], traduit de l'anglois translation has paratext
has related to
The Correspondence of the Revolution Society in London, with the National Assembly, and with various societies of the friends of liberty in France and England

Notes

"Printed by Georg Stafford for T. Cadell"

This is the speech given by Price to the London Revolution Society, against which Edmund Burke reacted in his famous 'Reflections'. Price compared the French Revolution to the Glorious Revolution. It marked the beginning of a long controversy in Britain between supporters and adversaries of the French Revolution. Price accompanied the published version of his speech with several appendices. The original three appendices grew to more than ten in the fifth edition. Many were translations of letters from France.

See Iain Hampsher-Monk, 'The Impact of the French Revolution' (2005).