207:
33:
272:
of its periods: But it discovers imagination and sentiment, and pleases us at the same time that we disapprove of it. He is more partial in appearance than in reality: For he seems perpetually anxious to apologize for the king; but his apologies are often well grounded. He is less partial in his relation of facts, than in his account of characters: He was too honest a man to falsify the former; his affections were easily capable, unknown to himself, of disguising the latter. An air of probity and goodness runs through the whole work; as these qualities did in reality embellish the whole life of the author.
242:, Hyde warned the "Monarchy of England is not now capable of being supported but upon the principles of the Church of England". Like his father before him, he claimed the Dissenters were simply the latest "propagation of the rebellious principles of the last age". He went on to suggest that only by adhering to the Tories could she avoid the same fate as her grandfather Charles I.
226:
referred to his time as "an age when so many memoirs, narratives, and pieces of history come out as it were on purpose to justify the taking up arms against that king, and to blacken, revile, and ridicule the sacred majesty of an anointed head in distress; and when so much of the sense of religion to
284:
to be "as faithful an account of facts as any to be found in those times. ... The characters are described in strong if not just colours, but the style is disagreeably pompous". She also added that "the author's conclusions are so much at war with his facts that he is apt to disgust a candid reader
271:
This age affords great materials for history; but did not produce any accomplished historian. Clarendon, however, will always be esteemed an entertaining writer, even independent of our curiosity to know the facts, which he relates. His style is prolix and redundant, and suffocates us by the length
253:
Sir B. Bathurst sent me Ld
Clarendons history last week, but haveing not quite made an end of ye first part, I did not unpack it, but I shall have that Curiosety now, to See this extraordinary dedication, which I should never have looked for in ye Second part of a book, & me thinks it is very
154:
against
Parliament. Clarendon argued that in so doing, Charles' advisers were destroying the cause for which they were fighting. He denigrates the logic for accepting such compromise by attributing widespread support for
238:
by attending Church of
England service once or twice a year, a practice that persisted in both England and Ireland well into the mid-18th century. In the preface addressed to his niece
159:
reforms to the church as simple disaffection by a wicked faction. While his descriptions of the participants are often insightful, they can also be heavily biased.
17:
330:
206:
230:
The second volume was published during the 1702 Tory push for the
Occasional Conformity Bill that sought to undermine the Whigs by barring
134:
is influenced by
Clarendon's politics and subtly supports his own views of Royalist strategy. For example, he opposed those Royalists in
246:
803:
729:
808:
223:
323:
The
History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, to which is now Added an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland
798:
793:
788:
305:
215:
55:
36:
331:
The
History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, To Which is Added an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland
88:
between 1646 and 1648, which only recorded events to March 1644. After his banishment, he wrote his autobiographical
188:
783:
196:
180:
254:
wonderfull that people that dont want sense in some things, should be soe rediculous as to shew theire vanity.
263:
231:
239:
561:
Flaningam, John (1977). "The
Occasional Conformity Controversy: Ideology and Party Politics, 1697-1711".
32:
67:
119:
considered it an unlawful rebellion against their sovereign; in 1669, diarist and naval civil servant
139:
674:
211:
103:
The title itself reflects the contemporary dispute over the nature and origins of the war. For
350:
Clarendon: Selections from The
History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars and the Life By Himself
345:, 6 vols. Clarendon Press (1888); repr. (1958); repr. (1992). The standard, scholarly edition.
108:
63:
719:
45:
1648–1655. Portrait by
Adriaen Hanneman (d. 1671), National Portrait Gallery, London, no 773
301:
184:
143:
127:
to change a reference to "the late disruption between king and Parliament" to 'rebellion".
59:
8:
778:
342:
288:
The debate over the Civil War continued into the 18th century, with Tory defences of the
124:
578:
277:
725:
297:
147:
610:
The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to The Revolution in 1688
570:
334:(8 volumes; Oxford, At the Clarendon Press, 1826), contrib. by William Warburton.
107:, the conflict was an attempt to restore the political balance between king and
76:, it was the first detailed account from a key player in the events it covered.
293:
192:
696:
Firth, Charles H. "Clarendon's 'History of the Rebellion,"' Parts 1, II, III,
686:
Finlayson, Michael G. "Clarendon, Providence, and the Historical Revolution,"
772:
679:
Eustace, Timothy. "Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon," in Timothy Eustace, ed.,
630:
Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon: The History of the Rebellion; A New Selection
360:
Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon: The History of the Rebellion. A New Selection
172:
112:
41:
649:
Roundhead Reputations: The English Civil Wars and the Passions of Posterity
355:
120:
27:
1702–04 account of the English civil war by Edward Hyde, 1st Earl Clarendon
601:
The Republican Virago: The Life and Times of Catharine Macaulay, Historian
151:
308:
claimed "the creed of those gentlemen was in the preface to Clarendon's
691:
671:
The life of Edward, earl of Clarendon, lord high chancellor of England.
304:
and in 1739 by John Davys. In 1757, the former Whig Secretary of State
258:
582:
235:
104:
574:
116:
100:
into it and writing new sections covering events after March 1644.
179:
in 1698–1699, which led to a spate of Civil War memoirs from the
156:
752:
Trevor-Roper, Hugh. "Clarendon's 'History of the Rebellion'"
227:
God, and of allegiance and duty to the crown is so defaced".
135:
761:
Clarendon. Politics, Historiography and Religion. 1640-1660
171:
was sparked by the sensational success of Republican exile
445:
421:
457:
234:
from office. This allowed individuals to comply with the
222:
In the preface to the first volume of his father's work,
409:
486:
484:
373:
339:
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England
73:
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England
469:
397:
520:
481:
496:
433:
385:
92:between 1668 and 1670. In 1671 he then revised the
717:
710:Hill, Christopher. "Clarendon and Civil the War."
508:
267:(1756), provided a mixed assessment of Clarendon:
545:In Defiance of Oligarchy: The Tory Party, 1714–60
191:responded in 1701 with those of the Royalist Sir
770:
721:Restoration Historians and the English Civil War
70:. Originally published between 1702 and 1704 as
664:Clarendon & the Rhetoric of Historical Form
312:", i.e. that written by Laurence Hyde in 1701.
210:King Charles the 2d in Disguise rideing before
763:(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1964).
245:On 21 October 1703, Anne wrote to her friend,
292:against Whig criticisms appearing in 1716 by
328:Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609–1674:
681:Statesmen and Politicians of the Stuart Age
150:to win support from the Presbyterian Scots
616:
451:
379:
325:, 6 vols., Oxford University Press (1816).
218:at a distance. Clarendon Vol: 3. Pag. 418.
79:
560:
463:
183:perspective, especially from the printer
18:Clarendon's History of the Rebellion
362:(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009).
352:(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1955).
205:
31:
637:
625:
551:
475:
415:
403:
14:
771:
646:
554:A History of the Tory Party: 1640–1714
542:
526:
439:
427:
391:
589:
490:
285:with his prejudices and partiality".
705:Clarendon and the English Revolution
619:The Debate on the English Revolution
607:
598:
514:
502:
199:and the first volume of Clarendon's
195:, followed in 1702 by those of Sir
24:
656:
56:Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon
37:Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon
25:
820:
640:Samuel Pepys; the unequalled self
214:by which he made his Escape; the
146:to agree to compromises over the
167:The original publication of the
749:(Oxford University Press, 1988)
740:Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon
612:(1983 ed.). Liberty Fund.
276:The republican Whig historian
111:disrupted by the 1629 to 1640
13:
1:
547:. Cambridge University Press.
366:
247:Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough
84:Clarendon wrote the original
804:Anne, Queen of Great Britain
264:The History of Great Britain
162:
51:The History of the Rebellion
7:
809:History books about England
718:MacGillivray, R.C. (1974).
626:Seaward, Paul, ed. (2009).
321:Edward, Earl of Clarendon,
315:
10:
825:
799:Wars of the Three Kingdoms
794:18th-century history books
789:17th-century history books
662:Brownley, Martine Watson.
633:. Oxford University Press.
563:Journal of British Studies
536:
68:Wars of the Three Kingdoms
747:Clarendon and his friends
742:(Boston, 1983), as writer
700:vol 19, nos. 73-75 (1904)
698:English Historical Review
638:Tomalin, Claire (2002).
617:Richardson, R.C (1977).
594:. Yale University Press.
66:, is his account of the
714:(1953) 3#10 pp 695–703.
690:(1990) 22#4 pp 607–632
552:Feiling, Keith (1959).
348:Gertrude Huehns (ed.),
80:Background and contents
784:1702 non-fiction books
647:Worden, Blair (2001).
599:Hill, Bridget (1992).
590:Gregg, Edward (2001).
543:Colley, Linda (1985).
274:
256:
219:
58:and former advisor to
46:
430:, pp. 39, 86–87.
269:
251:
209:
96:by incorporating the
35:
608:Hume, David (1756).
759:Wormald, B. H. G.
756:(1979) 29#2 p73-79
603:. Clarendon Press.
556:. Clarendon Press.
418:, pp. xx–xxi.
278:Catharine Macaulay
220:
47:
745:Ollard, Richard.
731:978-90-247-1678-4
466:, pp. 39–41.
454:, pp. 33–34.
298:Francis Atterbury
148:Church of England
16:(Redirected from
816:
735:
652:
643:
634:
628:Introduction to
622:
613:
604:
595:
586:
557:
548:
530:
524:
518:
512:
506:
500:
494:
488:
479:
473:
467:
461:
455:
449:
443:
437:
431:
425:
419:
413:
407:
401:
395:
389:
383:
377:
337:Lord Clarendon,
105:Parliamentarians
21:
824:
823:
819:
818:
817:
815:
814:
813:
769:
768:
732:
707:(London, 1983).
683:(London, 1985).
659:
657:Further reading
539:
534:
533:
525:
521:
513:
509:
501:
497:
489:
482:
474:
470:
462:
458:
452:Richardson 1977
450:
446:
438:
434:
426:
422:
414:
410:
402:
398:
390:
386:
380:Richardson 1977
378:
374:
369:
318:
306:Thomas Robinson
302:William Shippen
165:
82:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
822:
812:
811:
806:
801:
796:
791:
786:
781:
765:
764:
757:
750:
743:
738:Miller, G. E.
736:
730:
715:
708:
703:Harris, R. W.
701:
694:
684:
677:
669:Craik, Henry.
667:
658:
655:
654:
653:
644:
635:
623:
614:
605:
596:
587:
575:10.1086/385711
558:
549:
538:
535:
532:
531:
519:
507:
505:, p. 154.
495:
493:, p. 168.
480:
478:, p. 372.
468:
464:Flaningam 1977
456:
444:
432:
420:
408:
406:, p. 215.
396:
384:
371:
370:
368:
365:
364:
363:
353:
346:
335:
326:
317:
314:
294:Henry Cantrell
232:Nonconformists
197:Thomas Herbert
193:Philip Warwick
164:
161:
138:headed by the
81:
78:
26:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
821:
810:
807:
805:
802:
800:
797:
795:
792:
790:
787:
785:
782:
780:
777:
776:
774:
767:
762:
758:
755:
754:History Today
751:
748:
744:
741:
737:
733:
727:
723:
722:
716:
713:
712:History Today
709:
706:
702:
699:
695:
693:
689:
685:
682:
678:
676:
673:(2 vol 1911)
672:
668:
665:
661:
660:
650:
645:
641:
636:
632:
629:
624:
620:
615:
611:
606:
602:
597:
593:
588:
584:
580:
576:
572:
568:
564:
559:
555:
550:
546:
541:
540:
529:, p. 86.
528:
523:
517:, p. 27.
516:
511:
504:
499:
492:
487:
485:
477:
472:
465:
460:
453:
448:
442:, p. 39.
441:
436:
429:
424:
417:
412:
405:
400:
394:, p. ix.
393:
388:
382:, p. 25.
381:
376:
372:
361:
357:
354:
351:
347:
344:
340:
336:
333:
332:
327:
324:
320:
319:
313:
311:
307:
303:
300:, in 1732 by
299:
296:, in 1731 by
295:
291:
286:
283:
280:believed the
279:
273:
268:
266:
265:
260:
255:
250:
248:
243:
241:
237:
233:
228:
225:
224:Laurence Hyde
217:
213:
208:
204:
202:
198:
194:
190:
186:
182:
178:
174:
173:Edmund Ludlow
170:
160:
158:
153:
149:
145:
141:
137:
133:
128:
126:
123:was asked by
122:
118:
114:
113:Personal Rule
110:
106:
101:
99:
95:
91:
87:
77:
75:
74:
69:
65:
61:
57:
53:
52:
44:
43:
38:
34:
30:
19:
766:
760:
753:
746:
739:
724:. Springer.
720:
711:
704:
697:
687:
680:
670:
663:
648:
639:
631:
627:
618:
609:
600:
591:
569:(1): 38–62.
566:
562:
553:
544:
522:
510:
498:
476:Feiling 1959
471:
459:
447:
435:
423:
416:Seaward 2009
411:
404:Tomalin 2002
399:
387:
375:
359:
356:Paul Seaward
349:
343:W. D. Macray
341:, edited by
338:
329:
322:
309:
289:
287:
281:
275:
270:
262:
257:
252:
244:
229:
221:
200:
176:
168:
166:
142:, who urged
131:
129:
125:Duke of York
121:Samuel Pepys
102:
97:
93:
89:
85:
83:
72:
71:
50:
49:
48:
40:
29:
527:Colley 1985
440:Worden 2001
428:Worden 2001
392:Worden 2001
216:Lord Wilmot
152:Covenanters
779:1646 books
773:Categories
651:. Penguin.
621:. Methuen.
592:Queen Anne
491:Gregg 2001
367:References
259:David Hume
240:Queen Anne
185:John Darby
109:Parliament
64:Charles II
515:Hill 1992
503:Hume 1756
261:, in his
236:Test Acts
163:Reception
117:Royalists
60:Charles I
692:in JSTOR
642:. Knopf.
316:Editions
212:Mrs Lane
537:Sources
358:(ed.),
310:History
290:History
282:History
201:History
177:Memoirs
169:History
157:Puritan
144:Charles
132:History
94:History
86:History
728:
688:Albion
675:online
666:(1985)
583:175691
581:
189:Tories
187:. The
579:JSTOR
140:Queen
136:Paris
42:circa
726:ISBN
181:Whig
130:The
98:Life
90:Life
62:and
571:doi
175:'s
54:by
775::
577:.
567:17
565:.
483:^
249:;
203:.
115:.
39:,
734:.
585:.
573::
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
