Macfarlane's own writings show a grasp of German philosophy (especially Hegel) that was unique to British radicals of the period.

The state trials turned the Orsini affair into a cause célèbre supported by British radicals outside the courtroom.

The resulting stereotype of the greedy and cunning Jewish financier was a commonplace convention in the writings of British radicals and American populists.

He led and inspired British radicals during the 1790s, paved the way for utilitarianism, and helped found Unitarianism.

By that time, many domestic British radicals also held Margarot in suspicion, primarily because of Palmer's accusations concerning the mutiny.

The proudest boast of British radicals is that they took power away from the elites and dispersed it among the people.

Jacobin novels were written between 1780 and 1805 by British radicals who supported the ideals of the French revolution.

Those few British radicals who still supported the French revolution and its ideals were viewed with deep suspicion by their countrymen.

British radicals, from the 1790s to the 1820s, concentrated on parliamentary and electoral reform, emphasizing natural rights and popular sovereignty.

Thomas Brand Hollis (1719-1804), born Thomas Brand, was a British political radical and dissenter.