The Last Revolution
Page 47
24.van Lennep, The London Stage, p.435.
25.Evelyn, Diaries, 5 May 1692.
10 ‘Reports of an Invasion’
1.Clarke, The Life of James the Second, ii p.488.
2.Evelyn, Diaries, 20 March 1692.
3.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.159, p.161.
4.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.344, p.278.
5.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.127.
6.Arundell (ed), Dryden, King Arthur or The British Worthy, p.69.
7.Baxter, William III, p.278.
8.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.144.
9.Dalrymple, Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland, iii pp.68ff, Mary to William, 5 August 1690.
10.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i pp.293–4.
11.Gibson (ed), Religion and Society in England and Wales 1689–1800, Humphrey Prideaux to John Ellis, 27 June 1692.
12.Doebner (ed), Memoirs of Queen Mary of England (1689–93), p.50.
13.London Gazette, 19–23 May 1689.
14.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.317.
15.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.324.
16.Morrice, Entring Book, Q p.536.
17.Harlem Currant, 14–19 February 1689.
18.Corp, A Court in Exile, p.170.
19.Earle, Life and Times of James II, p.216, p.215.
20.Davies (ed), Papers of Devotion of James II, p.75.
21.Dunlop, Louis XIV, p.302.
22.Gregg, France, Rome and the Exiled Stuarts, 1689–1713, in Corp, A Court in Exile, p.22.
23.Gregg, France, Rome and the Exiled Stuarts, 1689–1713, in Corp, A Court in Exile, p.34.
24.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.316.
25.Clarke, The Life of James the Second, ii p.514.
26.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.334.
27.His Majestie’s most Gracious Declaration to all his Loving Subjects, 17 April 1693.
28.Evelyn, Diaries, 25 May 1693.
29.Evelyn, Diaries, 9 August 1693, 19 July 1693.
11 ‘The Whole Art of War is Reduced to Money’
1.Davenant, An Essay upon Ways and Means of Supplying the War, p.26.
2.Mercurius Reformatus, or The New Observator, 30 October 1689.
3.Morrice, Entring Book, Q p.419.
4.Morrice, Entring Book, R p.58.
5.Morrice, Entring Book, R p.153.
6.Defoe, Essay upon Projects, p.3.
7.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.117.
8.Bohun, Autobiography, pp.91ff.
9.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.238.
10.Horwitz, Parliament, Policy and Politics in the Reign of William III, p.52.
11.Morrice, Entring Book, R p.52.
12.Defoe, Essay upon Publick Credit, p.22.
13.Barbon, Discourse of Trade, pp.29–30.
14.A Brief Account of the Intended Bank of England, 1694.
15.Locke, Correspondence, letter 1755, Locke to Clarke, 30 June 1694.
16.Evelyn, Diaries, 5 October 1694.
17.Luttrell, Brief Historical Relation, iii p.219.
18.London Gazette, 19–22 November 1689.
19.Clarke, Betting on Lives, p.49.
20.Evelyn, Diaries, c.May 1646.
21.Locke, Correspondence, letter 1834, Martha Lockhart to Locke, 5 January 1695.
22.Keates, Purcell, p.252.
23.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.249.
12 ‘A Blind Obedience is What a Rational Creature Should Never Pay’
1.Astell, Some Reflections upon Marriage, p.88.
2.Perry, The Celebrated Mary Astell, p.68.
3.Perry, The Celebrated Mary Astell, p.68.
4.Astell, Some Reflections upon Marriage, p.4.
5.Locke, Correspondence, letter 837, Damaris Masham to Locke, 14 November 1685.
6.Osborne, Letters to Sir William Temple, letter 24, 2–4 June 1653.
7.Astell, A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, p.13.
8.Barker, The Amours of Bosvil and Galesia, p.44.
9.Locke, Correspondence, letter 809, Locke to Mary Clarke, 18 January / 7 February 1685.
10.Astell, A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, p.39.
11.D’Urfey, Commonwealth of Women, p.26.
12.Astell, Some Reflections upon Marriage, p.24, pp.36–7
13.Astell, Some Reflections upon Marriage, p.34, p.60, p.87.
14.Reasons Humbly Offered for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing, p.7, p.8.
15.Bohun, Autobiography, p.107, p.109.
16.Locke, Correspondence, letter 1860, Freke and Clarke to Locke, 14 March 1695.
17.Saussure, A Foreign View of England, October 1726.
13 ‘The Enemies of Religion’
1.Wotton, Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning, p.186.
2.Locke, Correspondence, letter 1901, Locke to van Limborch, 10 May 1695.
3.Higgins-Biddle (ed), Locke, The Reasonableness of Christianity, introduction, xxv.
4.Locke, Correspondence, letter 2340, Locke to van Limborch, 29 October 1697.
5.Locke, Correspondence, letter 2269, William Molyneux to Locke, Dublin, 27 May 1697.
6.Locke, Correspondence, letter 2277, Locke to William Molyneux, Oates, 15 June 1697.
7.Toland, Christianity Not Mysterious, p.11.
8.Locke, Correspondence, letter 1745, Benjamin Furly to Locke, Rotterdam, 26 May / 5 June 1694.
9.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.378.
10.Toland, Christianity Not Mysterious, p.34.
11.Stephens, An Account of the Growth of Deism, p.27, p.7.
12.Porter, Enlightenment, p.96.
14 ‘Nothing is More Fantastical than Credit’
1.Defoe, Essay upon Projects, p.14.
2.Backscheider, Daniel Defoe, p.52.
3.Collection for Improvement of Husbandry and Trade, 6 April 1692.
4.Angliae Tutamen, p.35.
5.Collection for Improvement of Husbandry and Trade, 20 July 1694.
6.Defoe, Essay upon Projects, p.15.
7.Briscoe, Discourse on the late Funds of the Million Act, preface, p.14.
8.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.239.
9.Davenant, True Picture of a Modern Whig, p.5, p.15, p.31.
10.Davenant, True Picture of a Modern Whig, pp.24–5.
11.Davenant, True Picture of a Modern Whig, p.5, p.11.
12.Evelyn, Diaries, 11 June 1696.
13.Cranston, John Locke, p.352.
14.Locke, Correspondence, letter 1908, Locke to Clarke, 25 May 1695.
15.North, Autobiography, p.57.
16.Barbon, Discourse of Trade, p.20.
17.Grassby (ed), North, Discourses upon Trade, p.297, p.299.
18.Barbon, Discourse of Trade, p.37.
19.Pietas in Patriam, pp.43ff, p.49.
20.Alexander Justice, quoted in Dickson, Financial Revolution in England, p.370.
21.Davenant, Discourses on the Publick Revenues, p.38.
22.Barbon, Discourse of Trade, p.27.
23.Remarks upon the Present Confederacy and Late Revolution in England, p.45.
15 ‘A National Reformation of Manners’
1.Athenian Gazette, vol.iii no.3, 4 August 1691.
2.Woodward, Account of the Rise and Progress of the Religious Societies ... dedication, p.3, p.25.
3.Antimoixeia: or the Honest and Joint-design of the Tower Hamlets &c.
4.Woodward, Account of the Rise and Progress of the Religious Societies ... p.54.
5.Proposals for a National Reformation of Manners, p.8, p.24.
6.Doebner (ed), Memoirs of Queen Mary of England (1689–93), p.43.
7.Proposals for a National Reformation of Manners, pp.4–5.
8.Evelyn, Diaries, 2 February 1685.
9.Morrice, Entring Book, Q p.367.
10.By the King and Queen a Proclamation against Vitious ... Persons, 21 January 1692.
11.Proposals for a National Reformation of Manners, p.4.
12.Stephens, The Beginning and Progress of a Needful and Hopeful Reformation in England, p.5.
13.Gibson
(ed), Religion & Society in England and Wales, 1689–1800, p.57.
14.Athenian Gazette, vol.iii no.3, 4 August 1691.
15.Proposals for a National Reformation of Manners, p.24.
16.Athenian Gazette, vol.iii no.3, 4 August 1691.
17.Woodward, Account of the Rise and Progress of the Religious Societies ... pp.61–2.
18.Bahlman, The Moral Revolution of 1688, p.6.
19.Papillon, Memoirs of Thomas Papillon, p.374.
20.King (ed), The Poems of Jane Barker, To Her Majesty the Queen on the King’s going to Callis this Carnival 1696.
21.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.273, p.357, p.352.
22.Gregg, France, Rome and the Exiled Stuarts, 1689–1713, in Corp, A Court in Exile, p.50.
23.Vanbrugh, The Relapse, preface.
24.Cibber, An Apology for the Life of Mr Colley Cibber, p.127.
25.Cibber, An Apology for the Life of Mr Colley Cibber, p.128.
26.Vanbrugh, The Relapse, preface.
27.Collier, Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage, pp.5–6.
28.Woodward, Account of the Rise and Progress of the Religious Societies ... p.45.
29.Commons Journals, 2 December 1697.
30.Toland, The Danger of Mercenary Parliaments, p.3, p.5.
31.Toland, The Danger of Mercenary Parliaments, p.6, pp.2–3.
32.Bohun, Autobiography, p.93, p.129.
33.Holmes (ed), Britain after the Glorious Revolution, p.137.
34.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.302.
35.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.239.
36.Kenyon, Revolution Principles, p.86.
37.Bentley, Confutation of Atheism, 8th sermon, p.12.
38.A Free but Modest Censure, p.8.
39.Atterbury, Letter to a Convocation Man, p.2, p.6.
40.Evelyn, Diaries, 16 July 1699.
41.Stephens, The Beginning and Progress of a Needful and Hopeful Reformation in England, dedication.
42.Commons Journals, 15 February 1698.
43.Wotton, Reflections upon Ancient and Modern Learning, pp.418ff.
16 ‘The Evening of the World’
1.Proposals for a National Reformation of Manners, preface.
2.Burnet, History of His Own Time, iv p.181, footnote.
3.Astell, A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, p.38.
4.Israel, Radical Enlightenment, p.625.
5.Antimoixeia: or the Honest and Joint-design of the Tower Hamlets &c, 1691.
6.Evelyn, Diaries, 11 June 1699.
7.Davenant, Essay upon Ways and Means of Supplying the War, p.133.
8.Morgan, A Woman of No Character, p.60.
9.Borsay, The English Urban Renaissance, p.170, p.145.
10.Inwood, History of London, p.314.
11.Defoe, True-Born Englishman, ll 415–18.
12.Vanbrugh, The Relapse, preface.
13.Stephens, The Beginning and Progress of a Needful and Hopeful Reformation in England, dedication.
14.Proposals for a National Reformation of Manners, p.17.
15.Bahlman, The Moral Revolution of 1688, p.84, p.95.
16.Holmes, Britain after the Glorious Revolution, p.119.
17 ‘A New Era’
1.Israel (ed), The Anglo-Dutch Moment, p.267.
2.Schwoerer (ed), The Revolution of 1688–1689, p.242.
3.Defoe, An Argument Showing that a Standing Army ... is not Inconsistent with a Free Government, p.17.
4.Dickson, The Financial Revolution in England, pp.15–16.
5.Dickson, The Financial Revolution in England, p.17.
6.Barbon, Discourse of Trade, p.40.
7.Dickson, The Financial Revolution in England, p.18.
8.Ailesbury, Memoirs, i p.238.
9.Horwitz, Parliament, Policy and Politics in the Reign of William III, p.315.
10.Gilmour, Riots, Risings and Revolutions, p.21.
11.Pickard, National Praise to God for the Glorious Revolution, p.10.
12.Porter, English Society in the Eighteenth Century Revisited, p.253.
13.Porter, Enlightenment, p.6.
14.Paine, Rights of Man, p.113.
15.Ray, Synopsis Stirpium Britannicarum, preface.
16.Porter, Enlightenment, p.193.
17.Defoe, Essay upon Projects, p.4.
18.Barbon, Apology for the Builder, p.25.
19.Defoe, Essay upon Projects, pp.22–3.
20.Coleman, The Economy of England, p.157.
21.North, Autobiography, p.169.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Archive materials and newspapers are not listed, but full references are given in the Notes. Where no author is given, publications are anonymous.
General Books and Articles
Ashcraft, R., Revolutionary Politics and Locke’s Two Treatises of Government (1986)
Ashley, Maurice, The Glorious Revolution of 1688 (1966)
Baxter, S. B., William III (1966)
Beddard, Robert (ed), The Revolutions of 1688: The Andrew Browning Lectures, 1988 (1991)
Burnet, Gilbert, Bishop Burnet’s History of his Own Time, with notes by the Earls of Dartmouth and Hardwicke, Speaker Onslow and Dean Swift (1833)
Callow, John, The Making of King James II (2000)
Clark, J. C. D., A General Theory of Party, Opposition and Government, 1688–1832 (1980)
Clark, Jonathan, English Society 1688–1832: Ideology, Social Structure and Political Practice during the Ancien Régime (1985)
Coote, Stephen, Royal Survivor: A Life of Charles II (1999)
Corp, Edward, James II and Toleration: The Stuarts in Exile at St Germain en Laye (Royal Stuart Society, 1997)
Corp, Edward, A Court in Exile: The Stuarts in France 1689–1718 (2004)
Cruickshanks, Eveline & Corp, Edward (eds), The Stuart Court in Exile and the Jacobites (1995)
Cruickshanks, Eveline (ed), By Force or by Default? The Revolution of 1688–1689 (1989)
Dalrymple, John, Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland (1771)
de Rapin-Thoyras, Paul & Tindal, Nicolas, The History of England ... translated into English with additional notes (and continued from the Revolution to the accession of King George II) (1743)
Dunlop, Ian, Louis XIV (1999)
Earle, Peter, The Life and Times of James II (1972)
Earle, Peter, Monmouth’s Rebels (1977)
Fletcher, A. & Stevenson, J. (eds), Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (1985)
Fraser, Antonia, King Charles II (1979)
Harris, Tim, Politics under the Late Stuarts: Party Conflict in a Divided Society, 1660–1715 (1993)
Hoak, D. & Feingold, M. (eds), The World of William and Mary: Anglo–Dutch Perspectives on the Revolution of 1688–9 (1996)
Holmes, Geoffrey (ed), Britain after the Glorious Revolution, 1689–1714 (1969)
Horwitz, H., Parliament, Policy and Politics in the Reign of William III (1977)
Israel, Jonathan, Radical Enlightenment: Philosophy and the Making of Modernity (2001)
Israel, Jonathan, The Dutch Republic (1995)
Israel, Jonathan (ed) The Anglo–Dutch Moment (1991)
Jones, Clyve (ed), Party and Management in Parliament, 1660–1784 (1984)
Jones, J. R., The Revolution of 1688 in England (1972)
Jones, J. R. (ed), Liberty Secured? Britain before and after 1688 (1992)
Kenyon, J. P. , Revolution Principles: The Politics of Party, 1689–1720 (1977)
Miller, John, James II: A Study in Kingship (1978)
Miller, John, The Potential for Absolutism in Later Stuart England (History, 1984)
Miller, John, Seeds of Liberty: 1688 and the Shaping of Modern Britain (1988)
Monod, Paul, Jacobitism and the English People, 1688–1788 (1989)
O’Gorman, Frank, The Long Eighteenth Century: British Political and Social History 1688–1832 (1997)
Pocock, J. G. A., The Machiavellian Moment (1975)
Pocock, J. G. A., Three British Revolutions: 1641, 1688, 17
76 (1980)
Porter, Roy, Enlightenment : Britain and the Creation of the Modern World (2000)
Sachse, W. L., The Mob and the Revolution of 1688 (Journal of British Studies, 1964–5)
Schwoerer, Lois (ed), The Revolution of 1688–1689: Changing Perspectives (1992)
Scott, Jonathan, Algernon Sidney and the Restoration Crisis, 1677–1683 (1991)
Speck, W. A., The Reluctant Revolutionaries: Englishmen and the Revolution of 1688 (1988)
Speck, W. A., James II (2002)
Szechi, Daniel, The Jacobites: Britain and Europe, 1688–1788 (1994)
Tarlton, Charles D., The Rulers Now on Earth: Locke’s Two Treatises and the Revolution of 1688 (Historical Journal, 1985)
van der Zee, Henri & Barbara, William and Mary (1973)
Wigfield, W. MacDonald, The Monmouth Rebellion: A Social History (1980)
Wills, John E. 1688: A Global History (2001)
People and Sources
Mr Partridge’s Wonderful Predictions, pro Anno 1688 (1688)
Biographia Britannica, or, the lives of the most eminent persons who have flourished in Great Britain and Ireland ... (1747–66)
Notes and Queries (1864)
Ashley, Maurice, John Wildman (1947)
Backscheider, Paula R., Daniel Defoe (1989)
Baker, Emerson & Reid, John, The New England Knight: Sir William Phips, 1651–1695 (1998)
Bohun, Edmund, The Diary and Autobiography of Edmund Bohun (1853)
Bramston, John, Autobiography of Sir John Bramston (1845)
Bruce, Thomas, Earl of Ailesbury, Memoirs of Thomas, Earl of Ailesbury (1890)
Calamy, Edmund, An Historical Account of My Own Life (1829)
Cibber, Colley, An Apology for the Life of Mr Colley Cibber, Comedian (1741)
Clarke, Rev. J. S., The Life of James the Second, King of England &c. collected out of memoirs writ of his own hand (1816)
Coste, Pierre, The Character of Mr Locke (1720)
Courtenay, T. P., Memoirs of Sir William Temple, Bart (1836)
Cranston, Maurice, John Locke (1957)
Davies, Godfrey (ed), Papers of Devotion of James II (1925)
de Beer, E. S. (ed), The Correspondence of John Locke (1976–89)
de la Court, Pieter, The True Interest and Political Maxims of the Republic of Holland ... (1702)
de Mesmes, Jean-Antoine, Comte d’Avaux, Négociations de Monsieur le Comte d’Avaux en Hollande (1753)
Doebner, Richard (ed), Memoirs of Queen Mary of England (1689–93) (1886)
Evelyn, John (E. S. de Beer, ed), The Diary of John Evelyn (1959)
Fontaine, Jaques (Ressinger, ed), Memoirs of the Reverend Jaques Fontaine, 1658–1728 (1992)