Memoirs, Illustrating the History of Jacobinism, Vol. 4: Antisocial Conspiracy, Historical Part (Classic Reprint)

Memoirs, Illustrating the History of Jacobinism, Vol. 4: Antisocial Conspiracy, Historical Part (Classic Reprint)

Uncover the hidden history of Jacobinism and the secret networks that shaped 18th‑century Europe. This volume presents a detailed historical account of antisocial conspiracy, tracing how ideas, societies, and controversial figures interacted to influence politics, religion, and culture. Written in a critical historical voice, it examines the actions of secretive groups, the role of publishers and printers, and the reactions of rulers and churches across Germany, Prussia, and beyond. Follow the rise of clandestine clubs, pamphleteers, and the spread of impious ideas that challenged established authority. - See how universities, tutors, and public institutions became arenas for intellectual conflict and ideological struggle. - Learn how covert networks, funding, and publication practices affected the diffusion of controversial writings. - Understand the author’s approach to evaluating sources, translations, and contested claims within a charged historical debate. Ideal for readers of intellectual history, political theory, and the long arc of modern dissent, this edition offers a window into how ideas travel, transform societies, and provoke fierce response.