Skip to main content Accessibility help

We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.

Close cookie message
×
Hostname: page-component-5f56664f6-287w5 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2025-05-07T23:43:17.785Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

15 - English Republicanism

from III - Absolutism and Revolution in the Seventeenth Century

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 March 2008

By
Blair Worden
Edited by
J. H. Burns
With
Mark Goldie
J. H. Burns
Affiliation:
University of London
Mark Goldie
Affiliation:
Churchill College, Cambridge
Get access

Summary

Sources and resources

The contribution of seventeenth-century republicanism to the development of western political thought was made principally in England. In Italy the vitality of Renaissance republicanism had been largely extinguished by 1600; in Holland the emergence of the independent United Provinces produced little systematic exploration of republican principles; in France, Spain, and the empire the domestic opposition to the advances of absolutism was particularist rather than republican. In England, the breakdown of political institutions between 1640 and 1660 stimulated a more profound reexamination of political belief and practice. The ideas of the English republicans are not easy to classify. Writing in order to shape events, they adapted their arguments and their emphases to immediate circumstances. Usually writing in opposition to the prevailing power, they drew heavily on ideas of contract and resistance and of natural rights which were not peculiarly republican. Their constitutional proposals were flexible, and the form of government often mattered less to them than its spirit. The term republican was not, on the whole, one which they sought, and was more commonly one of abuse. Nevertheless, a republican tradition can be identified which was to enter the mainstream of eighteenth-century political ideas in Britain, on the continent, and in America.

In the emergence of that tradition there were three main stages. The first, and most fruitful, belongs to the Interregnum of 1649–60. It was a response to the execution of Charles I in 1649, to the abolition of monarchy and of the House of Lords in the same year, and to the ensuing failure of a series of improvised Puritan regimes to provide a durable alternative to kingship – an alternative which the republican writers of the Interregnum sought to provide.

Type
Chapter
Information
The Cambridge History of Political Thought 1450–1700 , pp. 443 - 476
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 1991

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

Book purchase

Temporarily unavailable

References

Acherley, Roger (1759). The Britannic Constitution: or, the Fundamental Form of Government in Britain, 2nd edn (London).Google Scholar
Allen, J.W. (1938). English Political Thought, 1603–1644 (London: Methuen).Google Scholar
Amati, F., and Aspromourgos, T. (1985). ‘Petty contra Hobbes’, Journal of the History of Ideas, 46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Amyraut, Moïse (1650). Discours de la souveraineté des Roys (Charenton?).Google Scholar
Andrewes, Lancelot (1610). A Sermon Preached before his Majestie, on Sunday the Fifth of August last (London).Google Scholar
Argument (1697). An Argument Showing that a Standing Army is inconsistent with a Free Government (London).
Ashcraft, R. (1980). ‘Revolutionary Politics and Locke's Two Treatises of Government: Radicalism and Lockean Political Theory’, Political Theory, 8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ashcraft, R. (1986). Revolutionary Politics and Locke's Two Treatises of Government (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Ashton, R. (1979). The English Civil War: Conservatism and Revolution, 1603–1649 (London:Weidenfeld and Nicolson).Google Scholar
Atkyns, Robert Sir (1689). The Power, Jurisdiction and Priviledge of Parliament; and the Antiquity of the House of Commons Asserted (London).Google Scholar
Atwood, William (1681). Jus Anglorum ab Antiquo (London).Google Scholar
Atwood, William (1690). The Fundamental Constitution of the English Government (London).Google Scholar
Austine, Robert (1644). Allegiance not Impeached (London).Google Scholar
Aylmer, G.E. (1970). ‘Gentlemen Levellers?’, Past and Present, 49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Aylmer, G.E. (1984). ‘The Religion of Gerrard Winstanley’, in Radical Religion in the English Revolution, ed. McGregor, J.F. and Reay, B. (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Aylmer, G.E., ed. (1975). The Levellers in the English Revolution (London: Thames and Hudson).Google Scholar
Bacon, Nathaniel (1647–51). An Historical Discourse of the Uniformity of the Government of England, 2 vols. in 1 (London).Google Scholar
Bacon, Francis Sir (1671). Resuscitatio or, Bringing into Publick Light Several Pieces of the Works, 3rd edn (London).Google Scholar
Bagshaw, Edward (1660). The Rights of the Crown of England, as it is Established by Law (London).Google Scholar
Bailyn, B. (1967). The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Ball, William (1645). Tractatus de Jure Regnandi et Regni (London).Google Scholar
Balzac, Jean–Louis Guez (1665). Œuvres, 2 vols. (Paris).Google Scholar
Baricave, Jean (1614). La Défence de la Monarchie Françoise, et autres Monarchies (Toulouse).Google Scholar
Barnes, John (1625). Dissertatio contra Aequivocationes (Paris).Google Scholar
Barret, William (1612). Ius Regis (London).Google Scholar
Baxter, Richard (1659). A Holy Commonwealth (London).Google Scholar
Baxter, Richard (1696). Reliquiae Baxterianae (London).Google Scholar
Bercovich, S. (1967). ‘Typology in Puritan New England: The Williams–Cotton Controversy Reassessed’, American Quarterly, 29.Google Scholar
Bethel, Slingsby (1671). The Present Interest of England (London).Google Scholar
Bignon, Jerome (1610). De l'excellence des Roys et du Royaume de France (Paris).Google Scholar
Bilson, Thomas (1603). A Sermon Preached at Westminster before the King and Queens maiesty (London).Google Scholar
Bodin, Jean (1962). The Six Books of a Commonweale, trans. Knolles, R., ed. McRae, K.D. (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press; Harvard Political Classics).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bolton, Robert (1635). Two Sermons Preached at Northampton (London).Google Scholar
Bonney, R. (1978). Political Change in France under Richelieu and Mazarin, 1624–1661 (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Bossuet, Jacques-Bénigne (1966). Politique de Bossuet: Textes Choisis et Presentés par Jacques Truchet (Paris: Colin; Idées Politiques).Google Scholar
Bossuet, Jacques-Bénigne (1967). Politique tirée des propres paroles de I'Ecriture sainte, ed. Le Brun, J. (Geneva: Droz).Google Scholar
Bouwsma, W.J. (1968). Venice and the Defense of Republican Liberty (Berkeley: California University Press).Google Scholar
Brady, Robert (1681). A Full and Clear answer to a Book Written by William Petit, Esq. (London).Google Scholar
Brady, Robert (1684). An Introduction to the Old English History, Comprehended in Three several Tracts (London).Google Scholar
Brady, Robert (1685). A Complete History of England, vol. I (London).Google Scholar
Brailsford, H.N. (1961). The Levellers and the English Revolution (London: Cresset Press).Google Scholar
Brewer, J. (1976). Party Ideology and Popular Politics at the Accession of George III (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brooke, Robert Sir (1573). La Graunde Abridgement, ed. Tottell, R. (London).Google Scholar
Brooks, C., and Sharpe, K. (1976). ‘History, English Law and the Renaissance’, Past and Present, 72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Buckeridge, John (1606). A Sermon Preached at Hampton Court (London).Google Scholar
Buckeridge, John (1614). De potestate papae in rebus temporalibus (London).Google Scholar
Burns, J.H. (1959). ‘Sovereignty and Constitutional Law in Bodin’, Political Studies, 7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burns, N.T. (1972). Christian Mortalism from Tyndale to Milton (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burrow, J.W. (1981). A Liberal Descent: Victorian Historians and the English Past (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burton, Thomas (1828). The Diary of Thomas Burton, ed. Rutt, J.T., 4 vols. (London: H. Colburn and R. Bentley).Google Scholar
Butler, Charles (1609). The Feminine Monarchie (or a Treatise Concerning Bees) (Oxford).Google Scholar
Butterfield, H. (1944). The Englishman and His History (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Calvet, J. (1968). Bossuet, ed. Truchet, J., 2nd edn (Paris: Hatier).Google Scholar
Carlin, N. (1984). ‘Leveller Organisation in London’, Historical Journal, 27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Casaubon, Isaac (1607). De libertate ecclesiastica liber singularis (Paris).Google Scholar
Charles, I (1628). His Maiesties Declaration to all his Loving Subjects of the Causes which Moved him to Dissolve the Last Parliament (London).Google Scholar
Charron, Pierre (1604). De la sagesse, 2nd edn (Paris).Google Scholar
Chitty, J. (1820). A Treatise of the Law of the Prerogatives of the Crown (London: Butterworth; facsimile reprint, 1968, Farnborough: Gregg International).Google Scholar
Christianson, P. (1978). Reformers and Babylon (Toronto: Toronto University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Christianson, P. (1984). ‘Young John Selden and the Ancient Constitution, ca. 1610–18’, Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 128.Google Scholar
Church,, W.F. (1941). Constitutional Thought in Sixteenth-Century France (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Church,, W.F. (1972). Richelieu and Reason of State (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Clancy, T.H. (1964). Papist Pamphleteers: The Allen-Persons Party and the Political Thought of the Counter-Reformation in England, 1572–1615 (Chicago: Loyola University Press).Google Scholar
Clarke, M.V. (1964). Medieval Representation and Consent (New York: Russell and Russell).Google Scholar
Coke, Edward Sir (1642). The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England (London).Google Scholar
Coke, Edward Sir (1681). The Fourth Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, 6th edn (London).Google Scholar
Coke, Edward Sir (1777). Reports, ed. Wilson, G., 7 vols. (London).Google Scholar
Coke, Edward Sir (1809). The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, 16th edn (London: Hansard).Google Scholar
Colbourn, H.T. (1965). The Lamp of Experience (Chapel Hill: North Carolina University Press).Google Scholar
Collection (1705). A Collection of State Tracts, Publish'd on Occasion of the Late Revolution in 1688, vol. I (London). See also under State Tracts.
Cooke, Edward (1682). Argumentum Anti-Normannicum (London).Google Scholar
Cope, E.S. and Coates, W.H.Proceedings of the Short Parliament of 1640 (1977). Ed. (London: Camden Society).Google Scholar
Copy of a Letter (1656). A Copy of a Letter from an Officer of the Army in Ireland.
Coquaeus, Leonardus (1610). Examen praefationis monitoriae (Freiburg-im-Breisgau).Google Scholar
Cowell, John (1607). The Interpreter: or Booke containing the Signification of Words (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Cunaeus, Petrus (1653). Of the Commonwealth of the Hebrews (London).Google Scholar
Daly, J. (1974). ‘The Origins and Shaping of English Royalist Thought’, Historical Papers/Communications Historiques.Google Scholar
Daly, J. (1978). ‘The Idea of Absolute Monarchy in Seventeenth-century England’, Historical Journal, 21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Daly, J. (1979). Sir Robert Filmer and English Political Thought (Toronto: University of Toronto Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Daly, J. (1983). ‘Some Problems in the Authorship of Sir Robert Filmer's Works', English Historical Review, 98.Google Scholar
Davis, J.C. (1968). ‘The Levellers and Democracy’, Past and Present, 40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davis, J.C. (1973). ‘The Levellers and Christianity’, in Politics, Religion, and the English Civil War, ed. Manning, B.S. (London: Arnold).Google Scholar
De Dominis, Marc' Antonio (1620). De republica ecclesiastica pars secunda (Frankfurt). First publ. London 1617.Google Scholar
De la Court, Pieter (1702). The True Interest of Holland (London).Google Scholar
Dickinson, H.T. (1977). Liberty and Property: Political Ideology in Eighteenth-Century Britain (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson).Google Scholar
Digges, Dudley (1642). An Answer to a Printed Book, intituled, Observations upon some of his Maiesties late Answers and Expresses (Oxford).Google Scholar
Digges, Dudley (1643). The Unlawfulness of Subjects taking up Arms against their Soveraigne, in what case soever (Oxford).Google Scholar
Dodderidge, John (1658). The Several Opinions of Sundry learned Antiquaries…Touching the Antiquity…of the High Court of Parliament in England (London).Google Scholar
Dodge, G.H. (1947). The Political Theory of the Huguenots of the Dispersion, with Special Reference to the Thought and Influence of Pierre Jurieu (New York: Columbia University Press).Google Scholar
Domat, Jean (1705). Les loix civiles dans leur ordre naturel, le droit public, et legum delectus, (2 vols. (Paris).Google Scholar
Donne, John (1610). Pseudo-martyr (London).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dow, F.D. (1985). Radicalism in the English Revolution, 1640–1660 (Oxford: Blackwell).Google Scholar
Du Boys, H. (1604). De l'origine et autorité des roys (Paris).Google Scholar
Dugdale, William Sir (1666). Origines Juridiciales (London).Google Scholar
Dugdale, William Sir (1675). The Baronage of England (London).Google Scholar
Dugdale, William Sir See also Spelman (1664)
Edwards, C.S. (1981). Hugo Grotius: The Miracle of Holland (Chicago: Nelson-Hall).Google Scholar
Edwards, Thomas (1977). Gangraena (University of Exeter: facsimile reprint of the first edn, London 1646).Google Scholar
Elliott, J.H. (1969). ‘Revolution and Continuity in Early Modern Europe’, Past and Present, 42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Elton, G.R. (1965). ‘A High Road to Civil War?’, in From the Renaissance to the Counter-Reformation, ed. Carter, C.H. (New York: Random House).Google Scholar
Evans, E. (1938). ‘Of the Antiquity of Parliaments in England’, History, 23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Evans, R.J.W. (1979). The Making of the Habsburg Monarchy, 1550–1700 (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Fénelon, François de S. de la M. (1920). Fénelon: écrits et lettres politiques, ed. Urbain, C. (Paris: Bossard).Google Scholar
Ferne, Henry (1642). The Resolving of Conscience (Cambridge).Google Scholar
Ferne, Henry (1643). Conscience Satisfied, that there is no Warrant for the Armes now taken up by Subjects (Oxford).Google Scholar
Filmer, Robert Sir (1949). Pairiarcha and Other Political Works, ed. Laslett, P. (Oxford: Blackwell).Google Scholar
Fink, Z.S. (1945). The Classical Republicans (Evanston: Northwestern University Press).Google Scholar
Finlayson, M.G. (1983). Historians, Puritanism and the English Revolution (Toronto: Toronto University Press).Google Scholar
Finlayson, G.K., ed. (1908). Catalogue of the Pamphlets, Books, Newspapers and Manuscripts Relating to the Civil War, the Commonwealth and Restoration, collected by George Thomason, 1640–1661 (London: Trustees of the British Museum).Google Scholar
Fletcher, Andrew (1732). The Political Works of Andrew Fletcher (London).Google Scholar
Fox, L., ed. (1956). English Historical Scholarship in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Foxcroft, H.C. (1898). Life and Letters of Sir George Savile, First Marquis of Halifax, 2 vols. (London: Longman).Google Scholar
Foxe, John (1843–9). The Acts and Monuments, ed. Townshend, G., 3 vols. (London: Seeley, Burnside and Seeley), vol. II.Google Scholar
Frank, J. (1980). Cromwell's Press Agent: A Critical Biography of Marchamont Nedham 1620–1678 (Latham, Md: University Press of America).Google Scholar
Franklin, J.H. (1978). John Locke and the Theory of Sovereignty (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Fussner, F.S. (1962). The Historical Revolution: English Historical Writing and Thought 1580–1640 (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Galland, A. (1928). ‘Les Pasteurs français Amyraut, Bochart, etc., et la royauté de droit dívin de l'édit d'Alais à la Révocation (1629–1685)’, Bulletin de la Société de l'Histoire du Protestantisme Français, 27.Google Scholar
Gardiner, S.R. (1965). History of England, 10 vols. (New York: AMS Press).Google Scholar
Gardiner, S.R.Parliamentary Debates in 1610 (1862). Ed. (London: Camden Society).Google Scholar
Geisst, C.R. (1984). The Political Thought of John Milton (London: Macmillan).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gentles, I. (1978). ‘London Levellers in the English Revolution: The Chidleys and their Circle’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gilmore, M.P. (1950). ‘Authority and Property in the Seventeenth Century: The First Edition of the Traité des seigneuries of Charles Loyseau’, Harvard Library Bulletin, 4.Google Scholar
Glanville, John (1775). Reports of Certain Cases (London).Google Scholar
Goldie, M. (1980). ‘The Revolution of 1689 and the Structure of Political Argument’, Bulletin of Research in the Humanities, 83.Google Scholar
Goldie, M. (1987). ‘The Civil Religion of James Harrington’, in The Languages of Political Theory in Early-Modern Europe, ed. Pagden, A. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Gough, J.W. (1961). Fundamental Law in English Constitutional History (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Gray, C. (1972). ‘Bonham's Case Reviewed’, Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 116, 1.Google ScholarPubMed
Greaves, R.L. and Zaller, R. (1982–4). Biographical Dictionary of British Radicals in the Seventeenth Century, 3 vols. (Brighton: Harvester).Google Scholar
Greenberg, J. (1989). ‘The Confessor's Laws and the Radical Face of the Ancient Constitution’, English Historical Review, 104.Google Scholar
Greenleaf, W.H. (1964). Order, Empiricism and Politics: Two Traditions of English Political Thought 1550–1700 (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Grotius, Hugo (1649). A Treatise of the Antiquity of the Commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders (London).Google Scholar
Gunn, J.A.W. (1969). Politics and the Public Interest in the Seventeenth Century (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Guy, J.A. (1982). ‘The Origins of the Petition of Right Reconsidered’, Historical Journal, 25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haitsma Mulier, E.O.G. (1980). The Myth of Venice and Dutch Republican Thought in the Seventeenth Century (Assen: Van Gorcum).Google Scholar
Hakewill, William (1641). The Libertie of the Subject (London).Google Scholar
Hale, Matthew Sir (1966). ‘Reflections…on Mr Hobbes, His Dialogue of the Lawe’, in Holdsworth, William, A History of English Law, 3rd edn, vol. v (London: Methuen).Google Scholar
Hale, Matthew Sir (1971). The History of the Common Law, ed. Gray, C.M. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar
Hale, Matthew Sir (1976). The Prerogatives of the King, ed. Yale, D.E.C. (London: Selden Society).Google Scholar
Hall, John (1700). The Grounds and Reasons of Monarchy Considered, in Harrington (1700).Google Scholar
Haller, W., and Davies, G., eds. (1944). The Leveller Tracts, 1647–1653 (New York: Columbia University Press; repr. 1964. Gloucester, Mass.: P. Smith).Google Scholar
Haller, W., ed. (1934). Tracts on Liberty in the Puritan Revolution, 1638–1647, 3 vols. (New York: Columbia University Press; repr. 1965, New York: Octagon Books).Google Scholar
Hampsher-Monk, I. (1976). ‘The Political Thought of the Levellers’, Political Studies, 24.Google Scholar
Harrington, James (1700). The Oceana and Other Works of James Harrington, ed. , John Toland (London).Google Scholar
Harrington, James (1977). The Political Works of James Harrington, ed. Pocock, J.G.A. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Hayward, John Sir (1603). An Answer to the First Part of a Certaine Conference (London).Google Scholar
Herle, Charles (1642). A Fuller Answer to a Treatise Written by Doctor Ferne (London).Google Scholar
Herle, Charles (1643). An Answer to Dr Ferne's Reply (London).Google Scholar
Hespérien, Pierre (1617). Harangue faite au roi par les députés du synode national des églises réformées de France (La Rochelle).Google Scholar
Hexter, J.H. (1978). ‘Power Struggle, Parliament and Liberty in Early Stuart England’, Journal of Modern History, 50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Heylin, Peter (1637). A Briefe and Moderate Answer to the Seditious and Scandalous Challenges of Henry Burton (London).Google Scholar
Hill, C. (1958). ‘The Norman Yoke’, in Puritanism and Revolution: Studies in the Interpretation of the English Revolution of the Seventeenth Century (London: Secker and Warburg).Google Scholar
Hill, C. (1971). Antichrist in Seventeenth Century England (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Hill, C. (1972). The World Turned Upside Down: Radical Ideas during the English Revolution (London: Temple Smith).Google Scholar
Hill, C. (1977). Milton and the English Revolution (London: Faber).Google Scholar
Hill, C. (1986). ‘The Word “Revolution” in Seventeenth-Century England’, in For Veronica Wedgewood These, ed. Ollard, R. and Tudor-Craig, P. (London: Collins).Google Scholar
Hobbes, Thomas (1839–45). English Works, ed. Molesworth, W., II vols. (London: Bohn).Google Scholar
Holles, Denzil (1693). ‘Letter’, in State Tracts (1693).Google Scholar
Holt, J.C. (1965). Magna Carta (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Holt, J.C. (1985). ‘The Origins of the Constitutional Tradition in England’, in Magna Carta and Medieval Government (London: Hambledon Press).Google Scholar
Hooker, Richard (1977–82). Of the Lawes of Ecclesiasticall Politie, ed. Speed Hill, W., 4 vols. (Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard University; The Folger Library Edition of the Works of Richard Hooker).Google Scholar
Horn, Andrew (1895). The Mirror of Justices, ed. Whittaker, W.J., intro, Maitland, F.W. (London: B. Quaritch).Google Scholar
Howell, James (1651). Cottoni Posthuma (London).Google Scholar
Howell, T.B. (1809–28). A Complete Collection of State Trials, 34 vols. (London: Hansard).Google Scholar
Hume, David (1762). The History of England, vol. I. (London).Google Scholar
Hunton, Philip (1643). A Treatise of Monarchie (London).Google Scholar
Husband, Edward (1643). An Exact Collection of all Remonstrances (London).Google Scholar
Hyde, Edward, Earl of Clarendon (1676). A Brief View and Survey of the Dangerous and Pernicious Errors to Church and State, in Mr Hobbes's Book, entitled Leviathan, 2nd edn (Oxford).Google Scholar
Jacob, Giles (1729). A New Law Dictionary (London).Google Scholar
James, King VII (1616). The Workes (London).Google Scholar
James, King VII (1918). The Political Works of James I, ed. McIlwain, C.H. (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Johnson, Samuel (1693). An Argument Proving that the Abrogation of King James by the People of England from the Regal Throne, and the Promotion of the Prince of Orange, one of the Royal Family, to the Throne of the Kingdom in his stead, was according to the Constitution of the English Government and Prescribed by it, 5th edn (London).Google Scholar
Johnson, R.C.Commons Debates 1628 (1977). Ed. and Jansson Cole, M., assisted by Keeler, M.F. and Bidwell, W.B., 6 vols. (New Haven: Yale University Press).Google Scholar
Judson, M. (1949, 1964). The Crisis of the Constitution (New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press; republ. 1964, New York: Octagon Books).Google Scholar
Kelley, D.R. (1974). ‘History, English Law and the Renaissance’, Past and Present, 65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kelley, D.R. (1976). ‘A Rejoinder’, Past and Present, 72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kenyon, J.P. (1966, 1986). See primary sources.
Kenyon, J.P. (1984). The History Men: The Historical Profession in England since the Renaissance (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press).Google Scholar
Kenyon, J.P., ed. (1966). The Stuart Constitution 1603–1688: Documents and Commentary (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). Revised edn 1986.Google Scholar
Keohane, N.O. (1980). Philosophy and the State in France: The Renaissance to the Enlightenment (Princeton: Princeton University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Keynes, G. (1980). The Library of Edward Gibbon, 2nd edn (London: St Paul's Bibliographies).Google Scholar
Kishlansky, M. (1981). ‘Consensus Politics and the Structure of Debate at Putney’, Journal of British Studies, 20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kliger, S.L. (1952). The Goths in England (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kossmann, E.H. (1960). ‘Dutch Political Theory in the Seventeenth Century’, in Britain and the Netherlands, trans. Bromley, J.S. and Kossmann, E.H. (London: Chatto and Windus), vol. I.Google Scholar
Kussmaul, A. (1981). Servants in Husbandry in Early-Modern England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
La Bruyère, Jean (1966). Les Caractères (Paris: J. Tallandier; Livre de Poche).Google Scholar
Lacour-Gayet, G. (1898). L'Education politique de Louis XIV (Paris: Hachette).Google Scholar
Lambarde, William (1568). Archaionomia, sive De Priscis Anglorum Legibus (London).Google Scholar
Lambarde, William (1957). Archeion or, A Discourse upon the High Courts of Justice in England, ed. McIlwain, C.H. and Ward, P.L. (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lamont, W.M. (1963). Marginal Prynne, 1600–1669 (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Lamont, W.M. (1979). Richard Baxter and the Millennium (London: Croom Helm).Google Scholar
Laslett, P. (1948). ‘Sir Robert Filmer: The Man versus the Whig Myth’, William and Mary Quarterly, 5.Google Scholar
Le Bret, Cardin (1632). De la souveraineté du Roy (Paris).Google Scholar
Lee, J. (1982). ‘Political Antiquarianism Unmasked: The Conservative Attack on the Myth of the Ancient Constitution’, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, 55.Google Scholar
Leslie, Charles (1709). The Best Answer ever was made and to which no Answer will be made (London).Google Scholar
Lever, Christopher (1608). Heaven and Earth, Religion and Policy (London).Google Scholar
Lindley, K. (1986). ‘London and Popular Freedom in the 1640s’, in Freedom and the English Revolution, trans. Richardson, R.C. and Ridden, G.M. (Manchester: Manchester University Press).Google Scholar
Locke, John (1967). Two Treatises of Government, ed. Laslett, P., 2nd edn (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Lossky, A. (1984). ‘The Absolutism of Louis XIV’, Canadian Journal of History, 19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Louis, XIV (1860). Mémoires de Louis XIV pour l'instruction du Dauphin, ed. Dreyss, C., 2 vols. (Paris: Didier).Google Scholar
Ludlow, Edmund (1978). A Voyce from the Watch Tower, ed. Worden, B. (London: Royal Historical Society; Camden Fourth Series, 21).Google Scholar
Macpherson, C.B. (1962). The Political Theory of Possessive Individualism (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Macpherson, C.B. (1973). Democratic Theory (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Malcolm, N. (1984). De Dominis (1560–1624): Venetian, Anglican, Ecumenist and Relapsed Heretic (London: Strickland and Scott).Google Scholar
Mandeville, Bernard (1924). The Fable of the Bees, ed. Kaye, F.B., 2 vols. (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Manning, B.S. (1976). The English People and the English Revolution (London: Heinemann; repr. Harmondsworth: Penguin), 1978).Google Scholar
Manning, B.S. (1978). ‘Puritanism and Democracy 1640–1642’, in Puritans and Revolutionaries, trans. Pennington, D. and Thomas, K. (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Marca, Pierre (1641). De concordia sacerdotii et imperii seu de libertatibus ecclesiae Gallicanae (Paris).Google Scholar
Marsilius, Johannes (1606). Defensio Iohannis Marsilii, in favorem responsi octo propositiones continentis, in Controversiae memorabilis inter Paulum V. Pontificem Max. & Venetos (Villa Sanvincentiana, 1607).Google Scholar
Martelière, Pierre (1612). The Argument of Mr Peter de la Marteliere Advocate in the Court of Paris, made in Parliament (London).Google Scholar
Martimort, A.-G. (1953). Le Gallicanisme de Bossuet (Paris: Les Editions du Cerf).Google Scholar
Mason, R. (1982). ‘Rex Stoicus: George Buchanan, James VI and the Scottish Polity’, in New Perspectives on the Politics and Culture of Early Modern Scotland, trans. Dwyer, J., Mason, R., and Murdoch, A. (Edinburgh: John Donald).Google Scholar
Maxwell, John (1644). Sacro-Sancta Regum Majestas, or the Sacred and Royal Prerogative of Christian Kings (Oxford).Google Scholar
Mcllwain, C.H. (1910). The High Court of Parliament and its Supremacy (New Haven: Yale University Press).Google Scholar
Mcllwain, C.H. (1918). ‘Introduction’ to The Political Works of James I (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Mendle, J.M. (1985). Dangerous Positions: Mixed Government, The Estates of the Realm, and the Answer to the XIX Propositions (Alabama University Press).Google Scholar
Merlat, Elie (1685). Traité du pouvoir absolu des souverains (Cologne).Google Scholar
Merriman, R.B. (1938). Six Contemporaneous Revolutions (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Miller, P. (1953). Roger Williams (Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merill).Google Scholar
Milton, John (1931–40). The Works of John Milton, ed. Patterson, F.A. et al., 20 vols. (New York: Columbia University Press).Google Scholar
Milton, John (1953–82). The Complete Prose Works of John Milton, ed. Wolfe, D.M., 8 vols. (New Haven: Yale University Press).Google Scholar
Minsheu, John (1617). ‘Hγ∊μων ∊ιɛ ταɛ Γλωσσαɛ, id est, Ductor in Linguas, the guide into Tongues (London).Google Scholar
Molesworth, Robert (1694). An Account of Denmark (London).Google Scholar
Molesworth, Robert (1721). ‘Preface’ to English trans. of François Hotman, Francogallia, 2nd edn (London).Google Scholar
Morrill, J. (1976). The Revolt of the Provinces (London: Longman).Google Scholar
Morrill, J. (1984). ‘The Religious Context of the English Civil War’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morton, A.L. (1970). The World of the Ranters (London: Lawrence and Wishart).Google Scholar
Morton, Thomas (1610). The Encounter Against M. Parsons, by a Review of his Last Sober Reckoning, 2 vols. (London).Google Scholar
Moyle, Walter (1727). The Whole Works of Walter Moyle (London).Google Scholar
Moyle, Walter (1969). An Essay upon the Constitution of the Roman Government, in Two English Republican Tracts, ed. Robbins, C. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Mulligan, L. (1982). ‘The Religious Roots of William Walwyn's Radicalism’, Journal of Religious History, 12.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nalson, John (1677). The Common Interest of King and People (London).Google Scholar
Nedham, Marchamont, ed. (1971). Mercurius Politicus, 19 vols. (London: Cornmarket Press).Google Scholar
Nenner, H. (1977). By Colour of Law (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar
Nevile, Henry, trans. (1675). Niccolò Machiavelli, The History of Florence (London).Google Scholar
Nevile, Henry, trans. (1969). Plato Redivivus, or A Dialogue Concerning Government, in Two English Republican Tracts, ed. Robbins, C. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). First publ. 1681.Google Scholar
Nicholas, Edward (1766). Proceedings and Debates of the House of Commons in 1620 and 1621, vol. II (Oxford).Google Scholar
Nicole, Pierre (1670). De l'éducation d'un prince (Paris).Google Scholar
Nijenhuis, W. (1980). Adrianus Saravia (c. 1532–1613) (Leyden: Brill).Google Scholar
Norbrook, D. (1984). Poetry and Politics in the English Renaissance (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Notestein, W., Simpson, H., Commons Debates 1621 (1935). Ed. and Relf, F., 7 vols. (New Haven: Yale University Press).Google Scholar
Nuzzo, E. (1984). La Superiorità degli Stati Libri: I Repubblicani Inglesi (1699–1722) (Naples: Edizioni scientifiche italiane; Publicazzioni dell'Università degli Studi di Salerno: Sezione di Studi Storici).Google Scholar
Overall, John (1844). The Convocation Book of MDCVI. Commonly called Bishop Overall's Convocation Book (Oxford: Parker).Google Scholar
Overton, Richard (1968). Mans Mortalitie, ed. Fisch, H. (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press).Google Scholar
Owen, David (1610). Herod and Pilate reconciled (Cambridge, London).Google Scholar
Pallister, A. (1971). Magna Carta: The Heritage of Liberty (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Parker, D. (1980). La Rochelle and the French Monarchy: Conflict and Order in Seventeenth-Century France (London: Royal Historical Society).Google Scholar
Parker, D. (1981). ‘Law, Society and the State in the Thought of Jean Bodin’, History of Political Thought, 2.Google Scholar
Parker, D. (1983). The Making of French Absolutism (London: Arnold).Google Scholar
Pateson, James (?) (1623). The Image of Bothe Churches, Hierusalem and Babel, Unitie and Confusion, Obedience and sedition (Tournai).Google Scholar
Pattison, M. (1892). Isaac Casaubon 1559–1700, 2nd edn (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Pawlisch, H.S. (1985). Sir John Davies and the Conquest of Ireland (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pearl, V. (1961). London and the Outbreak of the Puritan Revolution (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Peters, M. (1971). ‘The “Monitor” on the Constitution, 1755–1765: New Light on the Ideological Origins of English Radicalism’, English Historical Review, 86.Google Scholar
Petyt, William (1680a). The Antient Right of the Commons of England Asserted, or, a Discourse proving by Records and the best Historians, that the Commons of England were ever an Essential Part of Parliament (London).Google Scholar
Petyt, William (1680b). Miscellanea Parliamentaria (London).Google Scholar
Petyt, William (1681). The Pillars of Parliament struck at by the Hands of a Cambridge Doctor (London).Google Scholar
Petyt, William (1739). Jus Parliamentarium: or, the Ancient Power, Jurisdiction, Rights and Liberties, of the Most High Court of Parliament, Revived and Asserted (London).Google Scholar
Philipps, Fabian (1687). The Established Government of England Vindicated, from all Popular and Republican Principles (London).Google Scholar
Pocock, J.G.A. (1951). ‘Robert Brady 1627–1700: A Cambridge Historian of the Restoration’, Cambridge Historical Journal, 10.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pocock, J.G.A. (1957, 1987). The Ancient Constitution and the Feudal Law (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2nd edn), 1987).Google Scholar
Pocock, J.G.A. (1971, 1972). Politics, Language and Time (New York: Athenaeum; London: Methuen).Google Scholar
Pocock, J.G.A. (1975). The Machiavellian Moment: Florentine Political Thought and the Atlantic Republican Tradition (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Pocock, J.G.A. (1985). Virtue, Commerce, and History (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Poisson de la Bodinière, Pierre (1597). Traicté de. la maiesté royalle en France (Paris).Google Scholar
Polizzotto, C. (1975). ‘Liberty of Conscience and the Whitehall Debates of 1648–49’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pollock, F. Sir, and Maitland, F.W. (1968). The History of English Law before the Time of Edward I, 2 vols., 2nd edn (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Pronay, N., and Taylor, J. (1980). Parliamentary Texts of the Later Middle Ages (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Pronay, N., and Taylor, J. (1980). See primary sources.
Prynne, William (1643). The Treachery and Disloyalty of Papists to their Soveraignes, in Doctrine and Practise. Together with The First Part of the Soveraigne Power of Parliaments and Kingdoms, 2nd edn (London).Google Scholar
Prynne, William (1648). The Levellers Levelled to the very Ground (London).Google Scholar
Prynne, William (1657a). An Exact Abridgement of the Records in the Tower of London…Collected by Sir Robert Cotton (London).Google Scholar
Prynne, William (1657b). The Third Part of a Seasonable, Legal and Historical Vindication (London).Google Scholar
Prynne, William (1658). A Plea for the House of Lords, and House of Peers (London).Google Scholar
Prynne, William (1662). Brevia Parliamentaria Rediviva (London). (The third part of A Brief Register: see next item).Google Scholar
Prynne, William (1664). The Fourth Part of a Brief Register, Kalender and Survey of the Several Kinds, Forms of Parliamentary Writs (London).Google Scholar
Prynne, William (1669). Brief Animadversions on, Amendments of, and Additional Explanatory Records to, the Fourth Part of the Institutes of the Lawes of England. Compiled by the Late Famous Lawyer Sir Edward Cooke Knight (London).Google Scholar
Raab, F. (1964). The English Face of Machiavelli (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Rabb, T.K., and Hirst, D. (1981). ‘Revisionism Revised: Two Perspectives on Early Stuart Parliamentary History’, Past and Present, 92.Google Scholar
Reeve, L.J. (1986). ‘The Legal Status of the Petition of Right’, Historical Journal, 29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Réfuge, Eustache (?) (1633). Le conseiller d'estat, ou recueil des plus générales considérations servant au maniment des affaires publiques (Paris).Google Scholar
Reidy, M.F. (1955). Bishop Lancelot Andrewes: Jacobean Court Preacher (Chicago: Loyola University Press).Google Scholar
Renaudet, A. (1953). Préréforme et humanisme à Paris pendant les premières guerres d'Italie (1494–1517), 2nd edn (Paris: Librairie d'Argences).Google Scholar
Richer, Edmund (1692). De potestate ecclesiae in rebus temporalibus, et defensio articuli quem tertius ordo comitiorum regni Franciae pro lege fundamentali ejusden regni, defigi postulavit anno Domini 1614 & 1615 (Cologne).Google Scholar
Robbins, C. (1959). The Eighteenth-Century Commonwealthman (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robertson, D.B. (1951). The Religious Foundations of Leveller Democracy (New York: King's Crown Press).Google Scholar
Robertson, J. (1985). The Scottish Enlightenment and the Militia Issue (Edinburgh: John Donald).Google Scholar
Rolle, Henry (1668). Un Abridgment des plusiers Cases et Resolutions del Commun Ley, ed. Hale, Matthew (London).Google Scholar
Rowen, H.H. (1978). John de Witt (Princeton: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Russell, C. (1965). ‘The Theory of Treason in the Trial of Strafford’, English Historical Review, 80.Google Scholar
Russell, C. (1979). Parliaments and English Politics, 1621-1629 (Oxford: Clarendon Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sadler, John (1649). Rights of the Kingdom: or, Customs of our Ancestors (London).Google Scholar
Saravia, Hadrian (1611). De imperandi authoritate, in Diversi tractatus theologici (London).Google Scholar
Sarpi, Paulo (1606). Apologia adversus oppositiones factas ab illustrissimo & reverendiss. Domino Card. Bellarmino, in Controversiae memorabilis inter Paulum V. Pontificem Max. & Venetos (Villa Sanvincentiana, 1607).Google Scholar
Saumaise, Claude (1650). Apologie royale pour Charles I. Roy d' Angleterre (Paris).Google Scholar
Savaron, Jean (1620). De la Souveraineté du roy, et que sa Maiesté ne la peut souzmettre à qui que ce soit (Paris).Google Scholar
Schochet, G. (1975). Patriarchalism in Political Thought (Oxford: Blackwell).Google Scholar
Schwoerer, L. (1981). The Declaration of Rights, 1689 (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press).Google Scholar
Scott, J. (1988). Algernon Sidney and the English Republic 1623–1677 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Scott, J. (1991). Algernon Sidney and the Restoration Crisis 1677–1683 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Seaberg, R.B. (1981). ‘The Norman Conquest and the Common Law: The Levellers and the Argument from Continuity’, Historical Journal, 24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Selden, John (1631, 1672). Titles of Honour, 2nd and 3rd edns (London).Google Scholar
Senault, Jean François (1661). Le monarque, ou les devoirs du souverain (Paris).Google Scholar
Shackleton, R. (1964). ‘Montesquieu and Machiavelli: A Reappraisal’, Comparative Literature Studies, I.Google Scholar
Sharp, A. (1983). Political Ideas of the English Civil Wars 1641–1649 (London: Longman).Google Scholar
Sharp, A. (1988). ‘John Lilburne and the Long Parliament's Book of Declarations: A Radical's Exploitation of the Words of Authorities’, History of Political Thought, 9.Google Scholar
SharpeK., K., ed. (1978). Faction and Parliament: Essays in Early Stuart History (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
SharpeK., K., ed. (1979). Sir Robert Cotton 1586–1631 (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Sheringham, Robert (1660). The Kings Supremacy Asserted (London).Google Scholar
Short History (1698). A Short History of Standing Armies (London).
Sibthorp, Robert (1627). Apostolike Obedience (London).Google Scholar
Sidney, Algernon (1772). Discourses concerning Government, ed. Hollis, T. and Robertson, J. (London).Google Scholar
Skinner, Q. (1965). ‘History and Ideology in the English Revolution’, Historical Journal, 8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Skinner, Q. (1972). ‘Conquest and Consent: Thomas Hobbes and the Engagement Controversy’, in The Interregnum: The Quest for Settlement 1649–1660, ed. Aylmer, G.E. (London: Macmillan).Google Scholar
Smart, I.M. (1980). ‘The Political Ideas of the Scottish Covenanters, 1638–1688’, History of Political Thought, 1.Google Scholar
Smith, H.F.R. (1971). Harrington and his Oceana, 2nd edn (New York: Octagon Books).Google Scholar
Smith, R.J. (1987). The Gothic Bequest: Medieval Institutions in British Thought 1688–1863 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Snow, V.F. (1962). ‘The Concept of Revolution in Seventeenth–Century England’, Historical Journal, 5.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Snow, V.F. (1977). Parliament in Elizabethan England: John Hooker's ‘Order and Usage’ (New Haven: Yale University Press).Google Scholar
Solt, L. (1959). Saints in Arms: Puritanism and Democracy in Cromwell's Army (Stanford: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar
Sommerville, J.P. (1983). ‘Richard Hooker, Hadrian Saravia, and the Advent of the Divine Right of Kings’, History of Political Thought, 4.Google Scholar
Sommerville, J.P. (1986a). ‘History and Theory: The Norman Conquest in Early Stuart Political Thought’, Political Studies, 34.Google Scholar
Sommerville, J.P. (1986b). Politics and Ideology in England 1603–1640 (London: Longman).Google Scholar
Spelman, Henry (1626). Archaeologus. In modum Glossarii, (London).Google Scholar
Spelman, Henry (1664). Glossarium Archaiologicum, ed. Dugdale, William (London).Google Scholar
Squire, Samuel (1745). An Enquiry into the Foundation of the English Constitution (London).Google Scholar
St Armand, George (1725). An Historical Essay on the Legislative Power of England (London).Google Scholar
State Tracts (1692–3). State Tracts: Being a Collection of Several Treatises relating to the Government (London). Repub., 2 vols. in I, 1693. See also Collection (1705).
Stone, L. (1972). The Causes of the English Revolution (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Straka, G.M. (1971). ‘Revolutionary Ideology in Stuart England’, in Studies in Change and Revolution, ed. Korshin, P.J. (Menston: Scolar Press).Google Scholar
Styles, P. (1956). ‘Politics and Historical Research in the Early Seventeenth Century’, in English Historical Scholarship in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, ed. Fox, L. (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar
Sullivan, R. (1982). John Toland and the Deist Controversy (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar
Tanner, J.R., ed. (1930). Constitutional Documents of the Reign of James I, 1603–1625 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Thomas, K. (1972). ‘The Levellers and the Franchise’, in The Interregnum: The Quest for Settlement 1646–60, ed. Aylmer, G.E. (London: Macmillan).Google Scholar
Thomas, K. (1973). Religion and the Decline of Magic (Harmondsworth: Penquin).Google Scholar
Thompson, C. (1980). ‘Maximilian Petty and the Putney Debate on the Franchise’, Past and Present, 88.Google Scholar
Thompson, F. (1948). Magna Carta: Its Role in the Making of the English Constitution, 1300–1629 (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press).Google Scholar
Thorne, S.E. (1938). ‘Dr Bonham's Case’, Law Quarterly Review, 54.Google Scholar
Thuau, E. (1966). Raison d' état et pensée politique à l' époque de Richelieu (Paris: Armand Colin).Google Scholar
Tierney, B. (1982). Religion, Law and the Growth of Constitutional Thought, 1150–1650 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Toland, John (1698). The Militia Reformed, in State Tracts, 3 vols. (London, 1705–7), vol. II.Google Scholar
Toland, John (1702). Paradoxes of State (London).Google Scholar
Tolmie, M. (1977). The Triumph of the Saints (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Trevor-Roper, H.R. (1967). Religion, the Reformation and Social Change (London: Macmillan).Google Scholar
Tuck, R. (1979). Natural Rights Theories: Their Origin and Development (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tuck, R. (1986). ‘A New Date for Filmer's Patriarcha’, Historical Journal, 29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Twysden, Roger (1696–1704). General History of England, 3 vols. (London).Google Scholar
Twysden, Roger (1849). Certaine Considerations upon the Government of England, ed. Kemble, J.M. (London: Camden Society).Google Scholar
Tyrrell, James (1694). Bibliotheca Politica: or, An Enquiry into the Antient Constitution of the English Government (London).Google Scholar
Tyrrell, James (1696–1704). General History of England, 3 vols. (London).Google Scholar
Verstegan, Richard (1622). Observations Concerning the Present Affayres of Holland, 2nd edn (St Omer).Google Scholar
Wallace, D.D. (1982). Puritans and Predestination (Chapel Hill: North Carolina University Press).Google Scholar
Wallace, J.M. (1968). Destiny his Choice: The Loyalism of Andrew Marvell (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Webster, C. (1975). The Great Instauration: Science, Medicine and Reform 1626–1660 (London: Duckworth).Google Scholar
Weston, C.C., and Greenberg, J.R. (1981). Subjects and Sovereigns: The Grand Controversy over Legal Sovereignty in Stuart England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Weston, C.C. (1965). English Constitutional Theory and the House of Lords 1556–1832 (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Weston, C.C. (1972). ‘Legal Sovereignty in the Brady Controversy’, Historical Journal, 15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Weston, C.C. (1980). ‘The Authorship of the Freeholders Grand Inquest’, English Historical Review, 95.Google Scholar
Weston, C.C. (1984). ‘Co-ordination: A Radicalising Principle in Stuart Politics’, in The Origins of Anglo–American Radicalism, ed. Jacob, M. and Jacob, J. (London: Allen and Unwin).Google Scholar
Weston, C.C. (1987). ‘The Case for Sir Robert Holbourne Reasserted’, History of Political Thought, 8.Google Scholar
Wharam, A. (1972). ‘The 1189 Rule: Fact, Fiction or Fraud’, Anglo-American Law Review, 1.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Whitelocke, Bulstrode (1766). Notes Uppon the Kings Writt for Choosing Members of Parliament…being Disquisitions on the Government of England by King, Lords and Commons, ed. Morton, C., 2 vols. (London).Google Scholar
Williams, Roger (1644). The Bloudy Tenent of Persecution, in Works, 7 vols. (New York: Russell and Russell, 1963) III.Google Scholar
Wolfe, D.M., ed. (1944). Leveller Manifestoes of the Puritan Revolution (New York: Nelson; repr. 1967, New York: Humanities Press).Google Scholar
Woodhouse, A.S.P., ed. (1938). Puritanism and Liberty: Being the Army Debates (1647–9) from the Clarke Manuscripts with Supplementary Documents (London: Dent; repr. 1950, 1965, 1986).Google Scholar
Woolrych, A. (1986). ‘Putney Revisited: Political Debate in the New Model Army in 1647’, in Politics and People in Revolutionary England, ed. Jones, C., Newitt, M., and Roberts, S. (Oxford: Blackwell).Google Scholar
Wootton, D. (1983). Paolo Sarpi: Between Renaissance and Enlightenment (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wootton, D. (1986). See primary sources.
Wootton, D. (1990). ‘From Rebellion to Revolution: The Crisis of the Winter of 1642/3 and the Origins of Civil War Radicalism’, English Historical Review, 105.Google Scholar
Wootton, D., ed. (1986). Divine Right and Democracy (Harmondsworth: Penguin).Google Scholar
Worden, B. (1977). The Rump Parliament 1648–1653 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). First publ. 1974.Google Scholar
Worden, B. (1981). ‘Classical Republicanism and the Puritan Revolution’, in History and Imagination: Essays in Honour of H.R. Trevor Roper (London: Duckworth).Google Scholar
Worden, B. (1985). ‘The Commonwealth Kidney of Algernon Sidney’, Journal of British Studies, 24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Worden, B. (1986). ‘Friend to Sir Philip Sidney’, London Review of Books.Google Scholar
Yale, D.E.C. (1972). ‘Hobbes and Hale on Law, Legislation and the Sovereign’, Cambridge Law Journal, 31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yardeni, M. (1985). ‘French Calvinist Political Thought. 1534–1715’, in International Calvinism 1541–1715, ed. Prestwich, M. (Oxford: Clarendon Press).Google Scholar
Zagorin, P. (1966). A History of Political Thought in the English Revolution (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar
Zagorin, P. (1969). The Court and the Country (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • English Republicanism
  • Edited by J. H. Burns, University of London
  • With Mark Goldie, Churchill College, Cambridge
  • Book: The Cambridge History of Political Thought 1450–1700
  • Online publication: 28 March 2008
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521247160.017
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • English Republicanism
  • Edited by J. H. Burns, University of London
  • With Mark Goldie, Churchill College, Cambridge
  • Book: The Cambridge History of Political Thought 1450–1700
  • Online publication: 28 March 2008
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521247160.017
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • English Republicanism
  • Edited by J. H. Burns, University of London
  • With Mark Goldie, Churchill College, Cambridge
  • Book: The Cambridge History of Political Thought 1450–1700
  • Online publication: 28 March 2008
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521247160.017
Available formats
×