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E-grāmata: James II and the Trial of the Seven Bishops

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  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Jan-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Palgrave Macmillan
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780230233782
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Jan-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Palgrave Macmillan
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780230233782

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An interpretation of the events leading to the Glorious Revolution of 1688, showing the significance of James IIs prosecution of seven bishops as the signal for the revolution itself. It shows the significance of the trial and subsequent acquittal had on the revolution of 1688. The trial of the seven bishops in 1688 was a signifcant prelude to the Glorious Revolution, as popular support for the bishops led to a widespread welcome for William of Oranges invasion. Their prosecution showed James II at his most intolerant, and threatened the only institution for which most English people felt more loyalty than the monarchy. This book is a fresh interpretation of the events leading to the Glorious Revolution of 1688, showing the significance of James IIs prosecution of seven bishops as the signal for the revolution itself.

Recenzijas

'...a refreshing work...' - Sybil Jack, Journal of Religious History





'Gibson's well written and well-documented account of James and the bishops will surely become the new standard authority on these "implausible revolutionaries" (20) for many decades.' - Barbara Brandon Schnorrenberg, Anglican and Episcopal History

Preface ix
Introduction: The Seven Bishops and the Glorious Revolution 1(1)
Echoes of the trial
1(2)
Macaulay's heroes and villains
3(3)
James and revisionism
6(4)
James's rehabilitation
10(2)
The new Whig Revolution
12(2)
Tory views atomised
14(2)
Continuity and change
16(1)
The seven bishops
17(3)
The Bishops: Unlikely Revolutionaries
20(27)
Family and background
20(1)
Education and training
21(3)
Early preferment
24(5)
Consecrations
29(5)
Preoccupations
34(10)
Sceptical loyalism
44(3)
The King's Policies 1685-7
47(26)
Early days and Monmouth's rebellion
47(6)
Compton and the Ecclesiastical Commission
53(9)
The attack on the universities
62(2)
The first declaration
64(4)
The attack on the landed alliance
68(5)
The Confrontation
73(24)
The gathering storm
73(5)
The second declaration
78(5)
Canvassing opposition
83(2)
Petitioning the King
85(5)
The leak of the petition
90(2)
The propaganda war
92(5)
The Tower
97(17)
Silent pulpits
97(1)
The legal case
98(2)
The empty country pulpits
100(5)
The second confrontation
105(4)
To the tower
109(5)
The Trial
114(25)
The bishops arraigned
114(3)
The bishops released
117(4)
The `bed-pan baby'
121(2)
The trial in the King's Bench
123(9)
The acquittal
132(7)
The Reaction
139(23)
The stiffened resolve
139(5)
The pursuit of the clergy
144(6)
The wooing of dissent
150(2)
The Anglican revolution in the state
152(7)
Preparations for the invasion
159(3)
The Revolution
162(42)
The invasion
162(5)
James at bay
167(5)
The Guildhall meeting
172(3)
The convention
175(5)
Sancroft's departure
180(3)
Schism and expulsions
183(21)
Conclusion
194(10)
Notes 204(27)
Bibliography 231(12)
Index 243
WILLIAM GIBSON is Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford Brookes University, UK. He has published widely on religion and society in the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, including books on Benjamin Hoadly and religion and the Englightentment between 1600 and 1800. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and of the Royal Society of Arts.