Definition of Spencean. Meaning of Spencean. Synonyms of Spencean

- in Kensal Green Cemetery in London. His admirers formed a "Society of Spencean Philanthropists," of which some account is given in Harriet Martineau's...
- James Watson (1766? – 12 February 1838) was a British Spencean radical. Watson was born about 1766. He was probably a Scotsman, and may have been the person...
- became leader of the group of around 40 Spenceans, drawn from artisans. Within two years, the Society of Spencean Philanthropists had become a revolutionary...
- 1812 the first radical, socialist, pro-labour society, the 'Society of Spencean Philanthropists', named after the radical social agitator Thomas Spence...
- Marylebone Union. Harrison was a member of the Spencean Philanthropists in London. Davidson soon became a Spencean. He met Arthur Thistlewood, and after a few...
- 1816. The meetings had been planned by a small group of revolutionary Spenceans, who invited the po****r radical speaker Henry Hunt to address the crowd...
- the industrial north and on Clydeside." The conspirators were called the Spencean Philanthropists, a group taking their name from the British radical speaker...
- revolutionary ideas. Shortly after his return to England, he joined the Society of Spencean Philanthropists in London. By 1816, Thistlewood had become a leader in...
- required to take an oath not authorized by law. It explicitly targeted the Spencean Philanthropists, outlawing them and any other society that advocated the...
- Andrew Watson (1856–1921), footballer. Robert Wedderburn (1762–1835/6?), Spencean revolutionary Nathaniel Wells (1779–1852), landowner and yeomanry officer...