Date	Event	Topics
Edit RecID: 1515	1833	Schleiermacher, On the Worth of Socrates as a Philosopher (translated).
Edit RecID: 1516	1833	Maria Jane Jewsbury dies of cholera in India.
Edit RecID: 1517	1833	"Oxford movement" begins ("High Church" movement within the Church of England).
Edit RecID: 1518	1833	Rise of the Disciplines: Coleridge, attending a meeting of the British Society for the Advancement of Science, prompts use of word "scientist" (Cambridge).
Edit RecID: 1519	1833	Alfred Bunn gets control of both Drury Lane and Covent Gardens.
Edit RecID: 1520	1833	Founding of the Manchester Statistical Society.
Edit RecID: 1521	1833	Leitch Ritchie begins a Library of Romance series (Smith and Elder).
Edit RecID: 1840	1833	Abolition: Mary Anne Rawson's anti-slavery anthology, The Bow in the Cloud.	*Abolition
Edit RecID: 1986	1833	Death of Arthur Henry Hallam.
Edit RecID: 1990	1833	Edward Bulwer-Lytton, England and the English.
Edit RecID: 1991	1833	William Carleton, Traits and Stories.
Edit RecID: 1992	1833	Thomas Arnold, Principles of Church Reform.
Edit RecID: 1993	1833	Mendelssohn, Italian Symphony.
Edit RecID: 1994	1833	Establishment of the Committee on Open Spaces.
Edit RecID: 1995	1833	Ireland: Irish Chruch Temporalities Act reorganizes the Church of Ireland. Irish Church Bill is introduced in Parliament--the bill would disestablish Irish churches.	*Ireland
Edit RecID: 2154	1833	Francis Goldsmid becomes first Jewish barrister.	*Anglo-Jewish History
Edit RecID: 58	July 10, 1833	Thomas Babington Macaulay, Speech Delivered in the House of Commons on the Government of India.	*India
Edit RecID: 1496	July 31, 1833	Abolition of Colonial Slavery: The British Emancipation Act prohibits slavery in British Colonies, with provision for a 6-year "apprenticeship"; 800,000 slaves freed; owners compensated with over 20 million pounds. The Bill took effect in 1834. Unfortunately, the Act included a clause requiring slaves to serve an apprenticeship to their former owners, a clause which was first abolished in various colonies and then revoked entirely in the Immediate Abolition Act of 1838.	*Colonialism *Abolition
Edit RecID: 1507	Dec 1833	Charles Dickens, A Dinner at Poplar Walk in Monthly Magazine.
Edit RecID: 1320	1834	Felicia Hemans, paper on Goethe's Tasso in New Monthly.
Edit RecID: 1321	1834	Felicia Hemans, National Lyrics and Songs for Music, Scenes and Hymns of Life with Other Religious Poems (dedicated to W. Wordsworth), Hymns for Childhood. (See 1827.)
Edit RecID: 1522	1834	New Poor Law argues that indiscriminate relief demoralizes beneficiaries, abolishes outdoor relief, and maintains workhouse inmates at salary level below lowest paid workers.	*Poor Law *Economics
Edit RecID: 1523	1834	Height of the trade union struggles during good economic times.
Edit RecID: 1524	1834	Reform Movement: Lord Lyndhurst declares Poor Man's Guardian not a newspaper and thus legal.	*Parliamentary Reform *Radicalism *Poor Law
Edit RecID: 1525	1834	Benjamin Disraeli defeated at High Wycombe by the election of a Tory.