Audiobook: History of the Four Georges, and of William IV, Volume 3
History of the Four Georges, and of William IV, Volume 3
1 - xlii. 'Supreme Ironic Procession,' Part 1
- Download xlii. 'Supreme Ironic Procession,' Part 1 audio
- Download xlii. 'Supreme Ironic Procession,' Part 2 audio
- Download xliii. George and the Dragons, Part 1 audio
- Download xliii. George and the Dragons, Part 2 audio
- Download xliv. The 'North Briton' audio
- Download xlv. Number Forty-Five audio
- Download xlvi. The American Colonies, Part 1 audio
- Download xlvi. The American Colonies, Part 2 audio
- Download xlvii. Edmund Burke audio
- Download xlviii. The Stamp Act audio
- Download xlix. Wilkes Redidivus audio
- Download l. The Spirit of Junius audio
- Download li. Charles James Fox audio
- Download lii. On the Charles River, Part 1 audio
- Download lii. On the Charles River, Part 2 audio
- Download liii. The 'Vicar of Wakefield' audio
- Download liv. Yankee Doodle audio
- Download lv. The Gordon Riots, Part 1 audio
- Download lv. The Gordon Riots, Part 2 audio
- Download lvi. Two New Men audio
- Download lvii. Fox and Pitt, Part 1 audio
- Download lvii. Fox and Pitt, Part 2 audio
- Download lviii. Warren Hastings, Part 1 audio
- Download lviii. Warren Hastings, Part 2 audio
- Download lix. The Great Impeachment, Part 1 audio
- Download lix. The Great Impreachment, Part 2 audio
- Download lx. The Change of Things audio
- Download lxi. 'Ninety-Eight,' Part 1 audio
- Download lxi. 'Ninety-Eight,' Part 2 audio
- Download lxii. Napoleon Bonaparte audio
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In Volume III of this series on the Hanoverian Kings, Justin McCarthy is joined by his son, Justin Hartly McCarthy, a liberal Irish MP like his father. Together they bring to life, poor stubborn George III, the outrageous radical, John Wilkes, the rebellious American Colonies, great-hearted Charles James Fox, the Gordon Riots which set London ablaze, Edmund Burke, Britain's problematic Indian policy, and the brave, enigmatic Younger Pitt, who faced national fears of the spread of revolution across the Channel from France and then confronted the imminent threat of invasion by the armies of Napoleon. - Summary by Pamela Nagami
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