Author: Ireland. [Appendix. - Miscellaneous.]Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 114
Book Description
Thoughts on the Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland. With an Appendix
Author: Ireland. [Appendix. - Miscellaneous.]Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 114
Book Description
Thoughts on the Protestant ascendancy in Ireland, with an appendix
Author: Henry Grey Bennett (hon.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 112
Book Description
Thoughts on the Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland
Author: James MasonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Catholic emancipation
Languages : en
Pages : 108
Book Description
Thoughts on the Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland. With an appendix
Author: IrelandThe Church Establishment in Ireland Past and Present: Illustrated Exclusively by Protestant Authorities, with Appendices Showing the Revenues of the Established Church, the Religious Census of the Population of Ireland, Etc
Author: Church of IrelandProtestant Ascendancy and Catholic Emancipation Reconciled by a Legislative Union; with a View of the Transactions in 1782, Relative to the Independence of the Irish Parliament, and the Present Political State of Ireland, as Dependant [sic] on the Crown,and Connected with the Parliament of Great Britain. With an Appendix
![Protestant Ascendancy and Catholic Emancipation Reconciled by a Legislative Union; with a View of the Transactions in 1782, Relative to the Independence of the Irish Parliament, and the Present Political State of Ireland, as Dependant [sic] on the Crown,and Connected with the Parliament of Great Britain. With an Appendix PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/0ezmzgEACAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Church and state in Great Britain
Languages : en
Pages : 119
Book Description
Protestant Ascendancy and Catholic Emancipation Reconciled by a Legislative Union
Author: William OgilviePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Catholic emancipation
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Catholicism in a Protestant Kingdom
Author: C.D.A. LeightonPublisher: Springer
ISBN: 1349232432
Category : Philosophy
Languages : en
Pages : 221
Book Description
Escaping from narrative history, this book takes a deep look at the Catholic question in eighteenth-century Ireland. It asks how people thought about Catholicism, Protestantism and their society, in order to reassess the content and importance of the religious conflict. In doing this, Dr Cadoc Leighton provides a study of very wide appeal, which offers new and thought-provoking ways of looking not only at the eighteenth century but at modern Irish history in general. It also places Ireland clearly within the mainstream of European historical developments.
Candid strictures on several passages in a recent publication, entitled: “Thoughts on the Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland,” in a letter addressed to [its author] the Honorable H. G. Bennett, etc
![Candid strictures on several passages in a recent publication, entitled: “Thoughts on the Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland,” in a letter addressed to [its author] the Honorable H. G. Bennett, etc PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/SuGJUIZGrPwC?fife=w80-h100)
Author: Charles HULBERTReligion, Law, and Power : The Making of Protestant Ireland 1660-1760
Author: S. J. ConnollyPublisher: Clarendon Press
ISBN: 0191591793
Category : Ireland
Languages : en
Pages : 362
Book Description
This is a study of religion, politics, and society in a period of great significance in modern Irish history. The late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries saw the consolidation of the power of the Protestant landed class, the enactment of penal laws against Catholics, and constitutional conflicts that forced Irish Protestants to redefine their ideas of national identity. S. J. Connolly's scholarly and wide-ranging study examines these developments and sets them in their historical context. The Ireland that emerges from his lucid and penetrating analysis was essentially a part of ancien r--eacute--;gime Europe: a pre-industrialized society, in which social order depended less on a ramshackle apparatus of coercion than on complex structures of deference and mutual accommodation, along with the absence of credible challengers to the dominance of a landed --eacute--;lite; in which the ties of patronage and clientship were often more important than horizontal bonds of shared economic or social position; and in which religion remained a central part of personal and political motivation. - ;Abbreviations; Introduction; I. A NEW IRELAND; 1. December 1659: `A Nation Born in a Day'; 2. Settlement and Explanation; 3. A Foreign Jurisdiction; 4. Papists and Fanatics; 5. Counter-Revolution Defeated; II. AN ELITE AND ITS WORLD; 6. Uneven Development; 7. Gentlement and Others; 8. Manners; III. THE STRUCTURE OF POLITICS; 9. A Company of Madmen: The Politics of Party 1691-1714; 10. `Little Employments...Smiles, Good Dinners'; 11. Politics and the People; IV. RELATIONSHIPS; 12. Kingdoms; 13. Nations; 14. Communities; 15. Orders; V. THE INVENTIONS OF MEN IN THE WORSHIP OF GOD: RELIGION AND THE CHURCHES; 16. Numbers; 17. Catholics; 18. Dissenters; 19. Churchmen; 20. Christians; VI. LAW AND THE MAINTENANCE OF ORDER; 21. Resources; 22. The Limits of Order; 23. The Rule of Law; 24. Views from Below: Disaffection and the Threat of Rebellion; 25; Views from Above: Perceptions of the Catholic Threat; VII. `REASONABLE INCONVENIENCES: THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF THE PENAL LAWS'; 26. `Raw Head and Bloody Bones': Parliamentary Management and Penal Legislation; 27. Debate; 28. The Conversion of the Natives; 29. Protestant Ascendancy? The Consequences of the Penal Laws; Epilogue; Bibliography; Index. -