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in Japan to a samurai family. In 1864, he began local schooling, learning
Chinese classics, fencing, and European military training. In 1865 he was chosen by his family to study in Edo as a marine engineer. Due to the quality of his course, he took to learning English books to further his studies
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When he returned to Japan, Baba became an activist in the movement that called for a democratic constitution based on scientific principle and some of the
Spencerian liberalist western ideals of freedom and representative government to enable man to enjoy these freedoms, thus co-founded the
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which he noted provided "every opportunity to observe the benefit of possessing the representative institution for the mass of the people." He led an active social life in London and took to listening to preachers on Sunday such as
Charles Voysey and discussing intellectual dialogue such as
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in
Norwich and Brighton in 1875 where they aimed to draft new laws to benefit the working classes of Victorian England. Topics discussed included legislative reform for prisoners, women's education, animal cruelty, trade union law and public sanitation.
497:(自由新聞) and Chōya newspapers (朝野新聞). He founded the Meiji Gijuku (明治義塾) evening school and opened a law firm in Japan. In 1885 Baba was arrested on charges of possessing explosives bought from an English merchant in Yokohama together with
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501:; most likely due to his exercising of free speech against the existing government; but was released after some six months. In 1886 he went into exile in the United States, where he wrote the long essay (in English in 1888):
396:(Moribe), Yamada Kiyokado (Heizaemon), Yoshimoto Sukekatsu (Heinosuke). Top row, from left: Kataoka Masumitsu (Kenkichi), Manabe Masayoshi (Kaisaku), Nishiyama Sakae, Kitamura Shigeyori (Chobei), Beppu Hikokuro.)
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in Naval
Engineering until 1872 when he switched to law after the Iwakura mission arrived in London, granting him a governmental grant and began attending the "regular courses," and sat in on a
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Baba then shortly returned to Japan between 1874 and 1875, returning to
England in 1875. At the 1875 summit, he supported fellow Japanese writer
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where he studied
Geography, Geometry and History at the local grammar school. Baba moved to London in October 1871 eventually settling in
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he became one of the leading theorists of the day. In 1882, he was dismissed by
Itagaki for having opposed his ban on trips abroad.
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Madame
Ronniger, in a section entitled "The Treaty between Japan and England." In his spare time he took to theatre-going, watching
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between 1875 and 1876 on
British merchants in Japan and liberal notions of equal statehood between the two which he sent to
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The Political Condition of Japan, Showing the Depotism and Incompetency of the Cabinet and the Aims of the Popular Parties
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Hunter, Janet: Baba Tatsui . In: Concise Dictionary of Modern Japanese History. Kodansha International, 1984.
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speaking against the issue of "The Opium Revenue of India"; afterwards visiting the social reformer
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The Case of Baba Tatsui. Western Enlightenment, Social Change and the Early Meiji Intellectual
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Kokuyū-kai (国友会) and Kyosondoshu. In 1881 he became vice-president of the newly formed party
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http://www.open.ac.uk/researchprojects/makingbritain/content/elizabeth-adelaide-manning
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S. Noma (Ed.): Baba Tatsui . In: Japan. An Illustrated Encyclopedia. Kodansha, 1993,
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which British citizens still enjoyed in Japan until 1899, with Baba joining the
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Baba Tatsui and Victorian Britain: A case-study of an Early Meiji Intellectual
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Baba Tatsui and Victorian Britain: A case-study of an Early Meiji Intellectual
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An Elementary Grammar of the Japanese Language with Easy Progressive Exercises
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The English in Japan: What a Japanese Thought and Thinks about Them
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During his time in England he wrote a Japanese grammar entitled
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Baba wrote articles for the magazine Kyōson (共存雑誌) for
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106:Learn how and when to remove this message
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562:Baba Tatsui: An Early Japanese Liberal
526:Baba Tatsui: An Early Japanese Liberal
199:First Guide to Japanese Grammar (1873)
478:(自由党), where he befriended President
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33:verification
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687:1888 deaths
682:1850 births
426:Richard III
394:Tani Tateki
360:Henry Maine
320:Hara Rokuro
288:Westminster
268:Tosa Domain
207:Baba Tatsui
122:Baba Tatsui
676:Categories
513:References
314:Iga Yotaro
276:Warminster
264:Chippenham
241:Seiyō Jijō
226:Early life
147:1850-07-24
66:newspapers
442:Gladstone
410:Azusa Ono
386:Jinshotai
340:Roman Law
404:(語文典初歩,
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