"Whatsoever yee would that men should doe unto you, even so doe yee to them": an analysis of the effect of religious consciousness on the origins of the leveller movement.

The Historian | June 22, 2003| | Copyright

The Levellers were in a special sense, bridge-builders; constructing a bridge that connects Christian teaching with humanism and democratic socialism.

Tony Benn, M.P., speech delivered at Burford Church, Oxfordshire (1)

Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburne returned to England in 1653, following a seventeen-month continental exile. He had been accused by Oliver Cromwell, his old friend and comrade in arms, of conspiring with the king; an outlandish charge, Lilburne having spent much of the 1640s campaigning for the abolition of monarchy. (2) Now, a year and a ...

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