Charles I and the Popish PlotUniversity of North Carolina Press, 1983 - 342 ページ Hibbard begins by setting court Catholicism in the context of English court alignments on domestic and foreign policy. She then describes public reaction to royal policy and court Catholicism and the use parliamentary leaders made of anti-Catholicism from 1640 to 1642. In this first study to focus on both the perceptions and the reality of popish plotting," Hibbard concludes that behind the exaggerated claims lay genuine anxieties that historians should begin to take seriously." Originally published 1983. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value. |
目次
Popish Plotting in Perspective | 3 |
The English Court in 1636 | 19 |
Court Catholicism and the Role of George Con | 38 |
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activities agent alliance ambassador army Arundel assistance attempt authority Bishops called Catholic Catholicism cause Charles church Commons Con's conspiracy continued contribution conversion Correspondence court court Catholics crisis CSP Ven CSPD D'Ewes dangerous described developed earl early England English Father favor fears February followed force foreign France French friends Gardiner George Henry History hoped House influence interests Ireland Irish issue January Jesuits John king king's late later Laud leaders letter London Long Parliament Lord Montagu named negotiations November oath offered Palatine papal papists parliament parliamentary party Philip plot political pope popery popish plot position possible priests prince Protestant Puritans queen referred relations religion religious reported Richelieu Rome Rossetti royal Salvetti Scotland Scots Scottish secular seemed sent Spain Spanish Strafford suggested tion Wales Windebank Winter