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489:) and of members of the Birmingham Political Union travelling to the city, but not substantiated. Reform campaigners, eager to avoid any political connection to the riot, claimed the rioters were all youths, the unemployed and "women of abandoned character" from St Philips and Lawford's Gate areas of the city. However court records show the rioters seem to have largely been men aged 20–40 from the Temple and St James districts. Only one of those convicted of rioting was unemployed, for example.
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390:. Chants from the crowd included "Oh! It's only Corporation property!" to justify the destruction of civic buildings and "Down with the churches and mend the roads with them". It is known that a number of "fireballs" of flammable tow and pitch were manufactured for use by rioters; though otherwise they were armed only with improvised sticks, railings, and tools looted from blacksmiths.
333:. Violence escalated, particularly after the special constables carried out a number of charges into the crowd, one of which led to the death of a member of the public. There were disputes between the dragoons and the constables over the perceived heavy-handedness of the latter. Pinney twice spoke to the crowd to attempt to regain control, but felt he had no option but to read the
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382:
to withdraw. There was a short lull in the fighting, during which
Wetherell escaped from the city disguised as a woman, but the mob afterwards attacked the town gaols. The few soldiers of the 3rd Dragoon Guards left on the scene were powerless to stop them; the Bridewell Jail, Lawford's Gate Prison and Gloucester County Prison were overrun and the prisoners freed.
374:
had never served in a public order role before and behaved indecisively, he consistently overestimated the size of the rioting crowd and underestimated his ability to control it. Brereton may have been affected by the criticism the armed forces received for its actions in
Manchester in 1819, in which 18 people were killed when cavalry charged a crowd in the so-called
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position he held in society. Clemency was granted to all bar four of those sentenced to death after a petition of 10,000 names was presented, which included the names of people whose houses had been destroyed in the riot. Some 22 people were transported to
Australia and 43 imprisoned. Captain Warrington of the 3rd Dragoon Guards was
415:
605:
196:, he sparked controversy in 1830 for stating in parliament that the people of Bristol opposed reform. The city had, in fact, sent a petition of 17,000 names to support reform and hosted large pro-reform public meetings in the first week of October. Wetherell himself was MP for the Yorkshire rotten borough of
492:
Another common misconception of the time was that troublemakers had come from the
Kingswood collieries; though the pit owners stated that their men had largely remained at work throughout the riots. No defendant claimed a political motive in court and many pleaded drunkenness as mitigation for their
381:
A charge by the 14th
Dragoons in Corn Street against a mob attacking the Council House resulted in the deaths of two men. Brereton believed an element in the 14th were provoking trouble with the crowd and, assured by the mob that they would disperse if the "Bloody Blues" were sent away, ordered them
373:
There was mistrust between the civic and military leaders and confusion over what actions to take. Pinney's orders to
Brereton were vague and did not explicitly authorise the use of deadly force; at one point Brereton had to dissuade Pinney from issuing direct orders to fire into the crowd. Brereton
480:
for failing to pass on a message to
Brereton during the riot. The colonel himself was arraigned before a court-martial in January 1832. During the proceedings he offered to plead guilty to charges of failing to control the riot if the court agreed not to call any more witnesses. The court refused
455:
Bristol was governed by
Jackson and his troops for four months. Many in Parliament had no confidence in the local government under Pinney and set up a committee of enquiry to remove the Bristol magistrates from office, opposed by Melbourne, who claimed he lacked jurisdiction. Pinney was eventually
451:
in London. The total death toll is unknown but twelve citizens are known to have been killed in clashes with the authorities; many other corpses were recovered later from within burned buildings. Historian Mark
Harrison in 1988 estimated between 120 and 250 casualties from all parties. A large part
434:
liaison officer, Major
Mackworth, took control of the situation, without regard for Brereton's seniority. They responded to a rush of rioters on the southern side of Queen Square with a charge by the 3rd Dragoon Guards that effectively quelled the riot. The posse comitatus had largely restored order
429:
The destruction caused during the night of 30/31 October, in which many private houses were attacked, shocked the citizens of the city. The middle classes were provoked into action and some 3,000 men reported for duty in the posse comitatus on the following morning. An additional 100 soldiers from
275:
The Bristol under-sheriff had command of only 100 constables and estimated that at least 300 would be required to deal with the anticipated size of the protests against Wetherell. Herapath refused to allow BPU members to be enlisted as special constables and there were few volunteers from the middle
144:
The rejection of the bill and the second resignation of Grey resulted in a period of political upheaval which has since been characterised as "the closest that Britain came to revolution". Inhabitants of cities and towns were angry at the failure to pass the bill and there were serious disturbances
471:
Trials of the rioters were held in January 1832, 102 were tried and 31 were sentenced to death. One of the men sentenced to hang was a retired tradesman whose only crime was to shout encouragement to the rioters. He was singled out by the court for particular punishment because of the respectable
369:
yeomanry arrived in the city but were withdrawn by their officer when no magistrate could be found to requisition lodgings. Herapath spoke to the mob but failed to halt the violence, he later offered to mobilise the BPU members as a peacekeeping force but was refused by Pinney who thought it would
364:
to be formed. However, fewer than 200 men answered the call and these mostly dispersed when the civic authorities failed to organise them effectively. Part of the problem was that the civic authorities moved their headquarters between a number of different buildings. This meant that their leaders
240:
of the city, who were mainly anti-reform Tories, to curry favour with pro-reform elements and to reduce the likelihood of unrest. Pinney, by virtue of his office, was responsible for leading the response of the civil authorities to the riots. The citizens were angered as they regarded Pinney, who
385:
Further destruction was inflicted upon houses, warehouses, tollhouses and civic buildings, particularly on Queen Square, Prince's Street and King Street. There was an attempt to attack the Bristol Corporation's dock company and the dock gates were burnt. Fires set at the Bishop's Palace, customs
340:
The rioting continued into the night and the Mansion House was stormed, the 14th Light Dragoons attempted to halt the riot and shot one man dead whilst doing so. Wetherell fled the Mansion House via the rooftop to an adjacent building and Pinney escaped to seek refuge at a friend's house where he
271:
The BPU met with the city magistrates in October and agreed to maintain neutrality during any civil disturbance, provided that troops were not used. Herapath called off the agreement on 25 October, when he learnt that the magistrates had requested troops be sent to the city. Herapath later stated
357:
The looting of the Mansion House continued from 7 am on 30 October, a Sunday. Its wine cellar was emptied and the building set on fire. Efforts to control the riot were hampered by a crowd of middle-class onlookers, who encouraged the rioters. Pinney ordered a notice to be read out in the city's
484:
Both pro-reform and anti-reform activists blamed the other for the riots. Pro-reformers suspected the Tory aldermen of Bristol of wanting the riots to get out of hand to discredit the movement while the Tories blamed the Whig government of withholding troops from the city authorities. It was
311:
When the troops arrived in the city the aldermen and magistrates refused to ride at the head of the troops as they crossed the city boundary, as tradition demanded. The officials were fearful that doing so would cause the mob to single out their businesses for looting and arson.
328:
The location of Wetherell's entrance into the city had been changed for security reasons but soon became common knowledge and he was met with a mob upon his arrival on 29 October. The carriage carrying Wetherell and Pinney was stoned and they sought refuge at the corporation's
252:, was a key organisation in the city supporting reform. On 18 October the BPU broke up a meeting of sailors who were discussing forming a bodyguard for Wetherell's arrival. On 24 October a riot was narrowly averted when pro-reform citizens protested the arrival of
758:
64:
in the city on 29 October led to a protest, which degenerated into a riot. The civic and military authorities were poorly focused and uncoordinated and lost control of the city. Order was restored on the third day by a combination of a
276:
class who were traditionally called upon to provide this service. The magistrates managed to enlist 119 volunteers, but many of these were of known violent tendencies. Despite having the power to do so the magistrates did not order the
512:. Pinney returned to the corporation that year as an alderman, a position he held for 18 years, Wetherell lost his Boroughbridge seat as one of the rotten boroughs abolished by the Reform Act and did not sit in parliament again.
303:
During the course of the riots men of this regiment, recognisable in their distinctive blue uniforms, would be jeered by the crowd while those of the 3rd, a regiment based locally, were cheered. Lieutenant-Colonel
283:
The city magistrates requested British Army troops be sent to help with any disorder. The government was reluctant to send any, knowing that it would be unpopular with the public, but eventually the Home Secretary
504:. The Royal Commission on Municipal Corporations of 1833 thought Bristol's local authority was jealous of its power and incapable of controlling the city; with many city officials viewing their positions as
308:
was commander of the 3rd Dragoon Guards and led the military response to the riots. He was a supporter of reform and, after the riots, would be accused of having sympathies with the mob.
141:. This passed in the House of Commons but was defeated in the Lords on 8 October 1831. Bristol, a city of 100,000 people, was represented by just two members of parliament.
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was court-martialled on a similar charge though killed himself before his trial was concluded. A renewed third reform bill passed in 1832, as the
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authorised the deployment of a force of 93 soldiers to be only used in the case of an "absolute emergency". These were a mix of men from the
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or half-pay and retired army personnel to be called up. They did, however, clear weapons from the city's gun smiths in case of looting.
457:
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86:, introducing sweeping changes to the electoral system. Local government in Bristol was likewise reformed with the passing of the
485:
alleged that the riots were directed by an external party; allegations were made of French involvement (revolutionaries there had
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200:. Boroughbridge, with just 48 electors, was set to be abolished by the Reform Bill. Wetherell was due to attend the court of
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87:
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was a noted opponent of the Reform Bill. Although he was given a hero's welcome in the city in 1829 for his opposition to
528:, witnessed the rioting and recorded some of the scenes in a series of "raw and brilliant oil and watercolour sketches".
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Much of the city centre was burnt, up to £300,000 of damage caused and up to 250 casualties incurred. The city's mayor
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21:
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249:
106:
In early 19th-century Britain there were large discrepancies in the size of constituencies of the lower house, the
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257:
296:. The 14th were unpopular in Bristol as they had recently been involved in the suppression of disorder in the
236:, a Whig and a supporter of the Reform Bill. His election, in September, may have been arranged by the other
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to introduce a Reform Bill to address the matter. This was defeated in parliament and the prime minister,
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that he was confident that he could have maintained order in the city, had the troops not been deployed.
534:
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had not publicly supported electoral reform since taking office, as having abandoned the cause to join
181:
cavalry regiment was deployed to the city. Full scale riots erupted in Bristol, Nottingham and Derby.
78:
was tried for failing to prevent the riot and acquitted. The military commander, Lieutenant-Colonel
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261:
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the 14th Light Dragoons arrived in the city later that day. Their officer, Major Beckwith, and a
1306:"Wetherell, Charles (?1770-1846), of 5 Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn and 7 Whitehall Place, Mdx"
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were hard to locate at key times, for example on 30 October a force of 57 men from the
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at dusk, by which time many of the special constables had abandoned their posts.
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118:(MPs) from a small number of electors, while seats in new urban centres, such as
501:
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98:
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264:. Law had voted against the Reform Bill in the House of Lords (from 22 present
1277:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 23.
1260:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 12.
1238:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 21.
1164:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 11.
1005:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 22.
951:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 18.
905:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 10.
871:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 17.
851:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 24.
431:
174:
119:
1214:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 1.
1188:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 7.
1144:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 9.
1057:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 6.
1029:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 4.
979:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 3.
931:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 8.
888:. Bristol University: The Historical Association (Bristol Branch). p. 2.
656:
Bristol Past and Present by J. F. Nicholls and John Taylor, published in 1882
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this request and Brereton killed himself before his trial was concluded.
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house, excise office and at other buildings were reportedly visible from
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of the city centre was destroyed and up to £300,000 of damage caused.
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A contemporary depiction of a warehouse set ablaze during the riot
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A contemporary depiction of the court-martial of Colonel Brereton
500:, finally passed in 1832 after a political crisis known as the
133:, resigned. Grey was returned to office with a majority in the
597:
The Burning of the New Gaol with St. Paul’s Church, Bedminster
439:
arrived from London with several hundred soldiers to do so.
447:
The riots were the worst in an English city since the 1780
300:, where they had earned the nickname the "Bloody Blues".
71:
of the city's middle-class citizens and military forces.
324:
A 1901 depiction of the attack on Sir Charles Wetherell
816:
The Bristol Riots of 1831 and Social Reform in Britain
44:
took place on 29–31 October 1831 and were part of the
1291:
Parliamentary Representation, 1832: England and Wales
423:
Contemporary sketches of Queen Square after the riots
1104:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
1093:
36:The 3rd Dragoon Guards act to suppress the riots
1095:"Pinney, Charles (1793–1867), mayor of Bristol"
496:The Third Reform Bill, known afterwards as the
583:The Burning of the New Gaol from Canon's Marsh
569:The Burning of the Mansion House, Queen Square
358:places of worship that morning that ordered a
611:The Burning of the Custom House, Queen Square
8:
1333:. Bristol's Free Museums and Historic Houses
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26:Queen Square on the Night of 30 October 1831
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516:W. J. Müller's 1831 depictions of the riots
1331:"William James Muller The Artist's Studio"
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248:The Bristol Political Union (BPU), under
125:In March 1831 an attempt was made by the
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435:across the city by the time General Sir
260:for the consecration of a new church in
60:. The arrival of the anti-reform judge
16:Part of the 1831 reform riots in England
1101:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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508:. The corporation was reformed by the
177:were so severe that the British Army's
48:in England. The riots arose after the
28:, a contemporary depiction of the riots
792:. John Wiley & Sons. p. 156.
759:"Reform and the Birmingham connection"
753:
751:
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678:. The National Archives Learning Curve
1294:. Yale University Press. p. 228.
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7:
370:reflect badly upon the authorities.
286:William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne
1369:Riots and civil disorder in England
625:Ruins of Warehouse in Prince Street
216:A soldier of the 3rd Dragoon Guards
729:"The 1831 Reform Riots in Bristol"
555:The Burning of the Bishop's Palace
204:in Bristol at the end of October.
173:and Bristol. The disturbances in
14:
487:overthrown Charles X in July 1830
341:spent much of the following day.
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819:. E. Mellen Press. p. vi.
510:Municipal Corporations Act 1835
460:in October 1832 and acquitted.
88:Municipal Corporations Act 1835
1:
1288:Philbin, J. Holladay (1965).
1310:History of Parliament Online
1125:UK public library membership
456:brought to trial before the
268:21 voted against the bill).
1389:Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey
676:Power, Politics and Protest
135:subsequent general election
1405:
110:. Some seats, so called
786:Williams, Chris (2006).
258:Bishop of Bath and Wells
1271:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1254:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1232:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1208:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1182:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1158:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1138:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1110:10.1093/ref:odnb/22303
1051:Thomas, Susan (1974).
1023:Thomas, Susan (1974).
999:Thomas, Susan (1974).
973:Thomas, Susan (1974).
945:Thomas, Susan (1974).
925:Thomas, Susan (1974).
899:Thomas, Susan (1974).
882:Thomas, Susan (1974).
865:Thomas, Susan (1974).
845:Thomas, Susan (1974).
813:Caple, Jeremy (1990).
672:"The Great Reform Act"
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437:Richard Downes Jackson
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56:, stalling efforts at
52:was voted down in the
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29:
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458:Court of King's Bench
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194:Catholic emancipation
116:Members of Parliament
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35:
24:
522:William James Müller
1384:October 1831 events
524:, an artist of the
290:14th Light Dragoons
230:Bristol Corporation
114:returned up to two
1364:History of Bristol
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294:3rd Dragoon Guards
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139:second Reform Bill
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50:second Reform Bill
42:1831 Bristol riots
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1274:The Bristol Riots
1257:The Bristol Riots
1235:The Bristol Riots
1211:The Bristol Riots
1185:The Bristol Riots
1161:The Bristol Riots
1141:The Bristol Riots
1123:(Subscription or
1054:The Bristol Riots
1026:The Bristol Riots
1002:The Bristol Riots
976:The Bristol Riots
948:The Bristol Riots
928:The Bristol Riots
902:The Bristol Riots
885:The Bristol Riots
868:The Bristol Riots
848:The Bristol Riots
826:978-0-88946-224-3
799:978-1-4051-5679-0
376:Peterloo Massacre
243:the Establishment
190:Charles Wetherell
137:and introduced a
102:Charles Wetherell
62:Charles Wetherell
46:1831 reform riots
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502:Days of May
493:behaviour.
179:Scots Greys
145:in London,
1359:1831 riots
1353:Categories
1315:30 January
1127:required.)
644:References
432:War Office
394:31 October
345:30 October
316:29 October
262:Bedminster
175:Birmingham
120:Manchester
94:Background
506:sinecures
478:cashiered
443:Aftermath
367:Dodington
171:Worcester
159:Sherborne
151:Leicester
131:Earl Grey
632:See also
335:Riot Act
292:and the
278:yeomanry
238:aldermen
186:Recorder
202:assizes
1337:15 May
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823:
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768:11 May
682:11 May
232:, was
228:, the
163:Exeter
155:Yeovil
738:6 May
147:Derby
127:Whigs
1339:2020
1317:2023
1117:2020
821:ISBN
794:ISBN
770:2020
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684:2020
476:and
220:The
167:Bath
40:The
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