Judy Cox is a former teacher and the author, most recently, of Rebellious Daughters of History. Her other books are William Blake: The Scourge of Tyrants and The Women's Revolution: Russia 1905-1917. She has a history PhD from the University of Leeds and lives in Haworth, West Yorkshire.

Judy Cox's account of the 'Lady Insurrectionists' made me want to leap from my chair to hail them with admiration and delight. She has given us an illuminating, comprehensive account which is a joy to read, and which also extends our understanding of the depth and reach of the movement as a whole

• PrefaceChapter One, The 'Hen Chartists' take Flight'The Apostle of Progress' Frances WrightChapter Two, Radical Foremothers'White Slavery' and the Radical Poetics of Mary HuttonChapter Three, Insurrection, 1839: 'The Time of War''Bid the outraged world, be free!': Making Common Cause with Elizabeth Pease and Anne KnightChapter Four, General Strike, 1842: 'Every woman ought to be a politician'The 'Red-Hot Radical' Eliza CookChapter Five, Revolution, 1848: 'Breaking the chains of women'Irish Nationalism, Chartism and the 'Lady Insurrectionist' Sarah TheobaldChapter Six, Resistance, 1850s: 'The strong-minded women of the party'Chartism and Communism in the life of Helen MacfarlaneChapter Seven, Suffrage, 1866: 'Dangerous, go-ahead, revolutionary women'The Many Faces of Eliza Lynn LintonChapter Eight, Chartist Afterlives: 'Thanks to my mother'The Political Journeys of Sarah Parker Remond Further ReadingBibliography Acknowledgements Index

Judy Cox is a former teacher and the author, most recently, of Rebellious Daughters of History. Her other books are William Blake: The Scourge of Tyrants and The Women's Revolution: Russia 1905-1917. She has a history PhD from the University of Leeds and lives in Haworth, West Yorkshire.

Judy Cox's account of the 'Lady Insurrectionists' made me want to leap from my chair to hail them with admiration and delight. She has given us an illuminating, comprehensive account which is a joy to read, and which also extends our understanding of the depth and reach of the movement as a whole

• PrefaceChapter One, The 'Hen Chartists' take Flight'The Apostle of Progress' Frances WrightChapter Two, Radical Foremothers'White Slavery' and the Radical Poetics of Mary HuttonChapter Three, Insurrection, 1839: 'The Time of War''Bid the outraged world, be free!': Making Common Cause with Elizabeth Pease and Anne KnightChapter Four, General Strike, 1842: 'Every woman ought to be a politician'The 'Red-Hot Radical' Eliza CookChapter Five, Revolution, 1848: 'Breaking the chains of women'Irish Nationalism, Chartism and the 'Lady Insurrectionist' Sarah TheobaldChapter Six, Resistance, 1850s: 'The strong-minded women of the party'Chartism and Communism in the life of Helen MacfarlaneChapter Seven, Suffrage, 1866: 'Dangerous, go-ahead, revolutionary women'The Many Faces of Eliza Lynn LintonChapter Eight, Chartist Afterlives: 'Thanks to my mother'The Political Journeys of Sarah Parker Remond Further ReadingBibliography Acknowledgements Index

Judy Cox is a former teacher and the author, most recently, of Rebellious Daughters of History. Her other books are William Blake: The Scourge of Tyrants and The Women's Revolution: Russia 1905-1917. She has a history PhD from the University of Leeds and lives in Haworth, West Yorkshire.

Judy Cox's account of the 'Lady Insurrectionists' made me want to leap from my chair to hail them with admiration and delight. She has given us an illuminating, comprehensive account which is a joy to read, and which also extends our understanding of the depth and reach of the movement as a whole

• PrefaceChapter One, The 'Hen Chartists' take Flight'The Apostle of Progress' Frances WrightChapter Two, Radical Foremothers'White Slavery' and the Radical Poetics of Mary HuttonChapter Three, Insurrection, 1839: 'The Time of War''Bid the outraged world, be free!': Making Common Cause with Elizabeth Pease and Anne KnightChapter Four, General Strike, 1842: 'Every woman ought to be a politician'The 'Red-Hot Radical' Eliza CookChapter Five, Revolution, 1848: 'Breaking the chains of women'Irish Nationalism, Chartism and the 'Lady Insurrectionist' Sarah TheobaldChapter Six, Resistance, 1850s: 'The strong-minded women of the party'Chartism and Communism in the life of Helen MacfarlaneChapter Seven, Suffrage, 1866: 'Dangerous, go-ahead, revolutionary women'The Many Faces of Eliza Lynn LintonChapter Eight, Chartist Afterlives: 'Thanks to my mother'The Political Journeys of Sarah Parker Remond Further ReadingBibliography Acknowledgements Index