Titlebook: Political Discourse in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Ireland; D. George Boyce (Professor of Politics),Robert Ecc Book 2001 Palgrave

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,‘Firm Catholics’ or ‘Loyal Subjects’? Religious and Political Allegiance in Early Seventeenth-century Ireland,h, the city’s leaders had seized the Protestant churches and restored the public celebration of Catholic rites, confident that the new monarch, James I, the dutiful son of a Catholic mother, would be more tolerant than his predecessor. Mountjoy, basking in his victory over Hugh O’Neill and the Spani

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Thomas Sheridan: Toleration and Royalism,tumultuous political debates convulsing Britain and Europe, while retaining an intense and informed interest in the affairs of Ireland. Unlike Burke he was not a major original thinker, his importance instead lying in the way he articulated a range of theoretical and political positions in the cours

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The Political Ideas of Anglican Ireland in the 1690s,occupying their country, while at the end many of them were preoccupied with the relationship of the London and Dublin parliaments. The decade began with Anglican Ireland adapting casuistical arguments from the larger island to pretend that the Williamite revolution did not constitute a breach — at

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,Ulster Presbyterians and the Confessional State, ,. 1688–1733,endancy was consolidated: the penal legislation enacted between 1695 and 1728 formally excluded Catholics from political and social influence, closing off the channels which had permitted their resurgence in the past. Secondly, this period also witnessed the first stirrings of Protestant patriotism,

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The Languages of Politeness and Sociability in Eighteenth-century Ireland,ntleman’ and remembered for ‘his affable manners and instructive conversation’. In stressing these attributes, the memorialist at once revealed contemporary expectations about what was needed to prosper in polite society and the eagerness with which the leaders of the Irish Catholic Church were conf

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Politics and the Writing of History: The Impact of the 1690s and 1790s on Irish Historiography,on the work of Donal McCartney published over 40 years ago, historians have examined such themes as antiquarianism, romanticism and the Gaelic past,. the interplay between Enlightenment and confessionalism,. and the rise of nationalism.. The present chapter seeks to build on such studies by examinin