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The Journalists and the July Revolution in France

The Role of the Political Press in the Overthrow of the Bourbon Restoration 1827–1830

  • Book
  • © 1973

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Authors:
  1. Daniel L. Rader

    1. San Diego State University, USA

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Table of contents (16 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-IX
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  2. Introduction Journalism in the Reign of Charles X: The Social and Political Setting

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 1-8

  3. Liberty of the Press in the Restoration

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 9-16

  4. Parisian Journals and Journalists in the Late Restoration

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 17-35

  5. Political Journalism in the fall of the Villèle Ministry, 1827–1828: A Preview of Revolution

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 36-45

  6. Political Journalism and the Martignac Ministry: The Failure of Conciliation, 1828–1829

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 46-73

  7. The Political Press and the Parti-Prêtre: The Anticlerical Campaign of 1828–1829

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 74-88

  8. The Press in the Crisis of August 8, 1829

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 89-105

  9. The New Militant Press

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 106-123

  10. Legal Resistance: The “Breton Association” and the Press

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 124-138

  11. Winter Quarters: November, 1829 February, 1830

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 139-151

  12. The Press and the “221”

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 152-169

  13. Judicial Ordeals, February-March 1830

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 170-185

  14. “The King will not Yield”

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 186-207

  15. “It is Life or Death”

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 208-219

  16. The Journalists in the Trois Glorieuses

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 220-243

  17. The Revolutionary Influence of Journalism

    • Daniel L. Rader
    Pages 244-259

  18. Back Matter

    Pages 260-283
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Keywords

About this book

The "July Revolution" of 1830 in France overthrew the King, brought down the Bourbon dynasty, and ended the fifteen-year era known as the Restoration. lt established the "July Monarchy" of Louis-Philippe, citizen­ King of the Hause of Orleans, a regime also destined for extinction eighteen years later. Although the 1848 revolt is of somewhat greater domestic political importance and considerably greater in its European scope and its social implications, the July Revolution of 1830 should not be relegated to the lower Ievels of historical consciousness. Yet, in modern times, even in France, relatively few works have been published concerning either the Restoration or the revolution which terminated it. New interpretations, such as the excellent works of Bertier de Sauvigny and David Pinkney have awakened the enthusiasm of scholars; but in general, the intrinsic importance of this period has been slighted for nearly a century. There are reasons for this inattention: At first glance, the era seems retrograde, born of a conservative reaction; and placid - it falls between Napoleon's giant earthquake on one side, and on the other, the dynamics of European nationalism, imperialism, and the class struggle. But the Restoration was neither archaic nor calm. lt was, for all its manifest anachronisms, an age of rapid political, cultural, and social growth. France, during these years, was maturing and ripening toward nationhood - and toward the collision of many complex forces, culminating in revolution.

Authors and Affiliations

  • San Diego State University, USA

    Daniel L. Rader

Bibliographic Information

  • Book Title: The Journalists and the July Revolution in France

  • Book Subtitle: The Role of the Political Press in the Overthrow of the Bourbon Restoration 1827–1830

  • Authors: Daniel L. Rader

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-0981-7

  • Publisher: Springer Dordrecht

  • eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive

  • Copyright Information: Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1973

  • Softcover ISBN: 978-94-015-0388-4Published: 01 January 1973

  • eBook ISBN: 978-94-015-0981-7Published: 11 November 2013

  • Edition Number: 1

  • Number of Pages: IX, 283

  • Topics: Political Science, History, general, Cities, Countries, Regions

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