Howard Evans's powerful critique of the leasehold system is as relevant today as it was when it was first published. Evans argues that the system is unfair and outmoded, and calls for a radical overhaul of property laws and regulations. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in property law, social justice, or economic policy.
From the Tudor era to the present day, this book explores the history and traditions of the British aristocracy. With detailed descriptions of the lifestyles, estates, and social codes of the nobility, Our Old Nobility is a fascinating glimpse into a bygone era of British history.
Focusing on the life of a dedicated humanitarian, this volume intertwines his story with the significant movement he championed. It highlights the contributions of early thinkers like Immanuel Kant, who envisioned lasting peace, while emphasizing the central role of this leader in shaping the movement over a generation. The narrative not only honors his efforts but also acknowledges the collective work of others in pursuit of a noble cause.
Dedicated to 'all those in rugby who did - and who didn't - make it through those troubled times', War Games is a comprehensive and highly illustrated commemoration, packed with stories and statistics that for the first time chronicles the history of rugby - the men and the matches, from `scratch' to international - during the Second World War.
This volume presents a faithful reprint of the original 1879 edition, offering readers a glimpse into the perspectives and lifestyles of the old nobility. It explores themes of social class and the responsibilities that come with privilege, providing historical context and insights into the era's aristocratic values. The book is a valuable resource for those interested in the cultural and social dynamics of nobility in the past.
Randal Cremer, an influential English Liberal MP and pacifist, dedicated his life to promoting international arbitration. His advocacy played a pivotal role in advancing peaceful resolutions to conflicts. In recognition of his significant contributions to the international arbitration movement, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1903, highlighting his commitment to peace and diplomacy.
The book offers a reprint of the original 1879 edition, exploring themes of nobility and social class. It delves into the lives and values of the aristocracy, reflecting on their influence and responsibilities within society. The work provides a historical perspective on the concept of nobility, making it a valuable resource for those interested in social dynamics and historical hierarchies.
Aberavon RFC has a long, proud and illustrious history, with 50 of its players being capped for Wales, the club winning many league titles and domestic cups, and - with Neath RFC - facing the might of South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. Aberavon RFC is a great rugby club and this is its story.
This the autobiographical work of Howard Evans (1839-1915) who was a British Radical and Nonconformist journalist.