Church, State and Society, 1760-1850

Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART ONE THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN 1760
The Church's Involvement in Politics
The Development of the Clerical Profession
The Character of the Episcopate Pluralism and Non-residence
The Church and People in 1760
Clerical Incomes
A Reformed and Unreformed Church? The Church in Wales
PART TWO CHURCH AND STATE 1760-1830
The Church's Relations with the State: the American Revolution and the Abolition of Slavery
The Impact of the French Revolution
The Tory Government and Church Patronage 1812-30
Church Parties: The Hackney Phalanx and the Clapham Sect
The Church, Toleration and Emancipation, 1760-1830
PART THREE RELIGION AND SOCIAL CHANGE
Methodism and Politics: The Halevy Thesis
Patterns of Religious Practice 1760-1850
The Urban Church and Industrialisation
The Church's Wider Social Missions
PART FOUR THE CHURCH AND THE REFORMS OF THE 1830s
The Church and the 1832 Reform Act
The Church and the Ecclesiastical Reforms of the 1830s
The Whigs and Church Patronage: 1830-41
Reform and the Oxford Movement
PART FIVE RELIGION AND SOCIETY OUTSIDE THE ESTABLISHMENT
Roman Catholicism and 'Papal Aggression'
The New Dissent: The Development of Methodism
Old Dissent: Variety and Convergence
Religion without Christianity: The Jews
PART SIX RELIGION IN MID-VICTORIAN ENGLAND
The Religious Census of 1851
Religion and Cultural Change
Religion, The Family and Women
Religion and the Working Classes by 1851
A Note on Sources
Notes
Bibliography.