I realize that the question listed in the topic may not be specific enough (I tried searching for answers, but couldn't find them), but I am curious about why England didn't undergo some kind of revolution during the 19th century like how other European countries did. Did they ever come close to having a revolution? It seems like during this period that England was ripe for an uprising, but it apparently never happened.
They already had it - the UK monarchy had not been an absolutist monarchy after they lopped Charles' head off and had the Glorious Revolution in the late 17th C. The government was run by the Parliament (see Bill of Rights), a form of constitutional monarchy that the French tried to adopt during the early days of the revolution too.
The concept of citizenship and civil rights proved fairly popular in Europe, the Code Napoleon being a particularly good example of an enlightened set of laws that most governments kept around even after the French Empire collapsed.