Coleridge's political thought : property, morality, and the limits of traditional discourse

John Morrow. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 197-206) And Index. Front Matter....Pages i-xi Introduction....Pages 1-10 Coleridge and Contemporary Radicalism: The Bristol Lectures (1795) and The Watchman (1796)....Pages 11-42 Constitutions, Concordats and Country Party Ideology: The Realignment of Coleridge’s Political Theory, 1799–1802....Pages 43-72 Principled Morality and Prudential Politics: The Friend (1809–10)....Pages 73-99 Politics, Property and Political Economy, 1810–19....Pages 100-125 Property, Politics and Cultivation: On the Constitution of the Church and State (1829)....Pages 126-155 Conclusion: Land, Commerce and the Limits of Tradition....Pages 156-164 Back Matter....Pages 165-215 This study presents an account of Coleridge's writings on politics from the perspective of the history of political thought and provides an analysis of the entire range of his political theory from the "Bristol Lectures" of 1795 to "On the Constitution of the Church and State" of 1829.