142:
412:(1808), a celebrated tale of Scottish manners and mores which cast a critical eye on hardships and inequities endured by women in domestic life. It also occasioned a lengthy discourse on child education. The fictional Mr Gourley and Mrs Mason direct the teacher William Morrison's efforts to reorganise his school on a spare-the-rod monitorial system emphasising accountability and self-government. Mrs Gourley cites David Manson's account of "what he calls his play school", and in a footnote Hamilton further acknowledges Manson. His "extraordinary talents", she suggests, were exercised in Belfast "in too limited a sphere" to attract the attention they deserved.
1018:
517:
34:
268:'s co-educational English Grammar School, which her older sister Katherine attended with other children from this progressive milieu. Manson advertised the school's capacity to teach children to read and understand the English language "without the discipline of the rod by intermingling pleasurable and healthful exercise with their instruction".
310:), who pioneered schooling for poor girls. In 1793 she visited McTier in Belfast approving of her pedagogic efforts. "My little girls", boasted McTier, "do not gabble over the testament only, nor read with that difficulty which prevents pleasure in it... I keep up my number and four of them can read
587:"Benger initially states 1758 but then excerpts Hamilton's journal entry written to celebrate her birthday in July 1815 in which Hamilton writes that 'in only one year more the period of six tens of years will be completed' (
960:
Lawrenson, Sonja (2012). "Revolution, Rebellion and a Rajah from
Rohilkhand: Recontextualizing Elizabeth Hamilton's 'Translation of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah',"
141:
531:
1027:
796:
295:
studies. After his death in 1792 she continued to publish orientalist scholarship, as well as historical, educationalist and theoretical works.
51:
677:"Revolution, Rebellion and a Rajah from Rohilkhand: Recontextualizing Elizabeth Hamilton's "Translation of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah""
1076:
1066:
974:
Narain, Mona (2006). "Colonial
Desires: The Fantasy of Empire and Elizabeth Hamilton's "Translations of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah",
98:
337:, capricious aristocrats, sceptical philosophers and belligerent women leads to his progressive disillusionment with English culture.
70:
967:
Mellor, Anne K. (2005). "Romantic
Orientalism Begins at Home: Elizabeth Hamilton's 'Translations of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah',"
631:
1071:
935:
Grogan, Claire (2002). "Crossing Genre, Gender and Race in
Elizabeth Hamilton's 'Translation of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah',"
77:
1081:
1061:
641:
378:, Hamilton occupies a middle ground, urging greater educational opportunity for women but within the bounds of a consciously
271:
In 1762, after the death of her father, her mother sent
Hamilton to live with her paternal aunt, Mrs Marshall who lived near
84:
606:
374:, insisted that “there is no sex in the soul or mind” and that women were limited only by their inadequate education. In
20:
921:
Gokcekus, Samin. (2019). "Elizabeth
Hamilton's Scottish Associationism: Early Nineteenth-Century Philosophy of Mind."
66:
1111:
1101:
1091:
828:
725:
359:
315:
117:
1116:
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612:
366:
argued that “there is a different bent of understanding in the sexes” while those their detractors denounced as "
342:
257:
55:
1126:
1086:
942:
Grogan, Claire (2006). "Identifying
Foreign Bodies: New Philosophers and Hottentots in Elizabeth Hamilton's
912:
1000:
1106:
1096:
879:
874:
265:
793:
307:
237:
Hamilton was most likely born on 25 July 1756, though the date is often given as 1758. She was born in
91:
886:
605:
1121:
399:
Letters addressed to the
Daughter of a Nobleman, on the Formation of Religious and Moral Principle
44:
1036:
347:
261:
715:
298:
Hamilton maintained
Belfast connections. She established a particularly close friendship with
1051:
264:
social and political ideas. Her later thoughts on child education were greatly influenced by
1056:
8:
754:(Submitted for the degree of PhD University of York, Department of History), pp. 146-147
752:
What Can Women Give But Tears': Gender, Politics and Irish
National Identity in the 1790s
526:
371:
287:
Hamilton's first literary efforts were directed in supporting her brother Charles in his
696:
379:
334:
253:
222:
824:
721:
688:
637:
311:
218:
755:
1022:
894:
Boyle, Deborah (2021). "Elizabeth Hamilton on Sympathy and the Selfish Principle."
330:
908:
800:
383:
303:
252:
In Belfast, Hamilton's parents were on familiar terms with the town's prominent "
226:
887:"Elizabeth Hamilton's Memoirs of Modern Philosophers as a Philosophical Text."
562:
350:
of the 1790s, a discussion of “revolutionary ideas about a broader franchise,
1045:
692:
521:
351:
333:, follows the adventures in England of an Indian prince. His encounters with
299:
147:
591:, 1: 272) – which would make 1756 her birth year." – Grogan, Claire (2013).
1031:
766:
Martha McTier to William Drennan, 17 January 1795, in Jean Agnew (ed. ),
363:
355:
326:
292:
288:
276:
700:
676:
536:
382:, middle-class morality that emphasises women's responsibility for the
981:
Taylor, Susan B. (2000). "Feminism and Orient in Elizabeth Hamilton's
794:"Female Philosophy Refunctioned: Elizabeth Hamilton's Parodic Novel,"
420:
416:
185:
33:
520: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
367:
272:
516:
903:
The Art of Political Fiction in Hamilton, Edgeworth, and Owenson.
593:
Politics and Genre in the Works of Elizabeth Hamilton, 1756–1816.
238:
217:
and novelist, who in both her prose and fiction entered into the
168:
992:
Ty, Eleanor (2000). "Novel and History in Anti-Jacobin Satire,"
633:
Politics and Genre in the Works of Elizabeth Hamilton, 1756–1816
860:
Ed. Pamela Perkins and Shannon Russell (1999). Broadview Press.
847:
The Cottagers of Glenburnie: A Tale for the Farmer's Ingle-nook
214:
213:(1756 or 1758 – 23 July 1816) was a Scottish essayist, poet,
770:, vol. 2, Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin, 1999, p. 121
245:.1759), a Scottish merchant, and his wife Katherine Mackay (
928:
Gordon, Alexander (1894). "Elizabeth Hamilton 1756–1816,"
563:"Hamilton, Elizabeth (1756?–1816), novelist and essayist"
466:
Memoirs of the Life of Agrippina, the wife of Germanicus
505:
Hints Addressed to the Patrons and Directors of Schools
403:
Hints addressed to the Patrons and Directors of Schools
389:
Hamilton's most important pedagogical works followed:
1037:
Elizabeth Hamilton entry in the Literary Encyclopedia
532:
A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
241:, the third and youngest child of Charles Hamilton (
913:"Character and Writings of Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton,"
659:
The Life and Times of Mary Ann McCracken, 1770–1866
58:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
923:Journal of the American Philosophical Association
756:http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/10974/1/425459.pdf
460:Letters on the Elementary Principles of Education
395:Letters on the Elementary Principles of Education
1043:
882:. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown.
823:. Peterborough: Broadview Press. pp. 9–12.
821:"Introduction" to Memoirs of Modern Philosophers
481:Letters addressed to the Daughter of a Nobleman
436: before 1805
19:For other people named Elizabeth Hamilton, see
475: after 1805
323:Translation of the Letters of the Hindoo Rajah
16:Scottish essayist, poet, satirist and novelist
890:British Journal for the History of Philosophy
146:Portrait of Elizabeth Hamilton, 1812, by Sir
999:Tytler, Sarah & Watson, Jean L. (1871).
983:Translation of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah
876:Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton,
661:. Dublin: Allen Figgis & Co. p. 44.
560:
535:. London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via
442:Translation of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah
275:. In 1772, she lived at Ingram's Crook near
616:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
1007:Edinburgh: H.B. Higgins, pp. 290–328.
955:Women, Writing, and Revolution, 1790-1827.
905:Farnham, England; Burlington, VT: Ashgate.
713:
325:. The two volume work in the tradition of
140:
674:
415:Hamilton spent much of her later life in
118:Learn how and when to remove this message
843:
783:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
717:A History of Women in Ireland, 1500-1800
656:
607:"Hamilton, Elizabeth (1758–1816)"
567:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1044:
1001:"Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton (1758–1816)."
818:
629:
525:
850:. Stirling, Kenney. pp. 295–296.
814:
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1019:Works by or about Elizabeth Hamilton
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221:era controversy in Britain over the
56:adding citations to reliable sources
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346:. The novel was a response to the
21:Elizabeth Hamilton (disambiguation)
13:
1077:19th-century British women writers
1067:18th-century British women writers
866:
809:
720:. London: Routledge. p. 222.
595:Surrey: Ashgate Publishing, p. 10.
14:
1138:
1012:
665:
620:
549:
423:, England after a short illness.
978:Vol. 45, No. 4, pp. 585–98.
971:Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 151–64.
964:Vol. 51, No. 2, pp. 125–47.
950:Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 305–27.
630:Grogan, Claire (22 April 2016).
613:Dictionary of National Biography
515:
493:Exercises in Religious Knowledge
67:"Elizabeth Hamilton" writer
32:
1072:18th-century Scottish novelists
939:Vol. 34, No. 1, pp. 21–42.
854:
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786:
773:
426:
43:needs additional citations for
944:Memoirs of Modern Philosophers
932:Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 23–28.
930:Ulster Journal of Archaeology,
896:Journal of Scottish Philosophy
760:
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581:
448:Memoirs of Modern Philosophers
343:Memoirs of Modern Philosophers
1:
1082:19th-century Scottish writers
1062:18th-century Scottish writers
1005:The Songstresses of Scotland.
543:
232:
844:Hamilton, Elizabeth (1837).
7:
1028:Works by Elizabeth Hamilton
918:, Vol. 86, pp. 623–24.
898:19, no. 3, pp. 219–41.
487:The Cottagers of Glenburnie
410:The Cottagers of Glenburnie
10:
1143:
925:5, no. 3, pp. 267–85.
901:Egenolf, Susan B. (2009).
873:Benger, Elizabeth (1818).
636:. Routledge. p. 150.
499:A Series of Popular Essays
472:
433:
340:In 1800 Hamilton produced
18:
989:Vol. 29, pp. 555–81.
948:Eighteen-century Fiction,
747:Catriona Kennedy (2004),
687:(2): (125–147) 125, 132.
675:Lawrenson, Sonja (2012).
569:. Oxford University press
358:, marriage and divorce”.
282:
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1112:Women of the Regency era
1102:Scottish women essayists
1092:Scottish women novelists
996:Vol. 30, pp. 71–81.
957:Oxford: Clarendon Press.
916:The Gentleman's Magazine
779:Grenby, Matthew (2001).
408:In 1808, Hamilton wrote
260:families and with their
196:Essayist, poet, novelist
1117:British women essayists
976:Studies in Romanticism,
969:Studies in Romanticism,
962:Studies in Romanticism,
885:Boyle, Deborah (2021).
819:Grogan, Claire (2000).
806:, Vol. 22, pp. 111–129.
768:Drennan-Mc Tier Letters
799:21 August 2016 at the
781:The Anti-Jacobin Novel
681:Studies in Romanticism
657:McNeill, Mary (1960).
360:Conservative feminists
348:Revolution Controversy
321:In 1796 she published
262:Scottish Enlightenment
937:Studies in the Novel,
714:O'Dowd, Mary (2016).
561:Perkins, Pam (2004).
306:, the founder of the
1127:Scottish women poets
1087:Writers from Belfast
953:Kelly, Gary (1993).
792:Ty, Eleanor (1991).
527:Cousin, John William
454:Letters on Education
391:Letters on Education
219:French-revolutionary
52:improve this article
372:Mary Wollstonecraft
1107:Scottish satirists
1097:Scottish essayists
211:Elizabeth Hamilton
134:Elizabeth Hamilton
643:978-1-317-07852-4
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1057:1816 deaths
1032:Hathi Trust
573:20 December
364:Hannah More
356:meritocracy
327:Montesquieu
302:(sister of
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733:30 October
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