Ireland under the Stuarts and During the Interregnum (Vol.1-3)
Реклама. ООО «ЛитРес», ИНН: 7719571260.
Оглавление
Bagwell Richard. Ireland under the Stuarts and During the Interregnum (Vol.1-3)
Ireland under the Stuarts and During the Interregnum (Vol.1-3)
Table of Contents
Volume 1
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I. MOUNTJOY AND CAREY, 1603–1605
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER II. CHICHESTER AND THE TOLERATION QUESTION, 1605–1607
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER III. THE FLIGHT OF THE EARLS, 1607
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IV. REBELLION OF O’DOGHERTY, 1608
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER V. THE SETTLEMENT OF ULSTER
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VI. CHICHESTER’S GOVERNMENT TO 1613
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VII. THE PARLIAMENT OF 1613–1615
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VIII LAST YEARS OF CHICHESTER’S GOVERNMENT, 1613–1615
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IX. ST. JOHN AND FALKLAND, 1616–1625
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER X. EARLY YEARS OF CHARLES I., 1625–1632
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XI. GOVERNMENT OF WENTWORTH, 1632–1634
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XII. THE PARLIAMENT OF 1634
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XIII. STRAFFORD AND THE ULSTER SCOTS
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XIV. WENTWORTH’S PLANS OF FORFEITURE AND SETTLEMENT
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XV. CASES OF MOUNTNORRIS, LOFTUS, AND OTHERS
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XVI. STRAFFORD’S GOVERNMENT, 1638–1640
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XVII. STRAFFORD’S ARMY
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XVIII. TRIAL AND DEATH OF STRAFFORD
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XIX. THE REBELLION OF 1641
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XX. PROGRESS OF THE REBELLION
FOOTNOTES:
Volume 2
Table of Contents
CHAPTER XXI. MUNSTER AND CONNAUGHT, 1641–1642
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXII. THE WAR TO THE BATTLE OF ROSS, 1642–1643
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXIII. THE WAR TO THE FIRST CESSATION, 1642–1643
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXIV. AFTER THE CESSATION, 1643–1644
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXV. INCHIQUIN, ORMONDE AND GLAMORGAN, 1644–1645
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXVI. FIGHTING NORTH AND SOUTH—RINUCCINI, 1645
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXVII. THE ORMONDE PEACE, 1646
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXVIII. SURRENDER OF DUBLIN AND AFTER, 1647
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXIX. INCHIQUIN, RINUCCINI, AND ORMONDE, 1648
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXX. RINUCCINI TO CROMWELL, 1649
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXI. CROMWELL IN IRELAND, 1649
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXII. CROMWELL IN IRELAND, 1650
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXIII. ORMONDE’S LAST STRUGGLES, 1650
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXIV. CLANRICARDE AND IRETON, 1651
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXV. LAST PHASE OF THE WAR, 1652
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXVI. END OF THE WAR, AND ITS PRICE
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXVII. PEACE, SETTLEMENT, AND TRANSPLANTATION, 1652–1654
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXVIII. HENRY CROMWELL, 1655–1659
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XXXIX. THE RESTORATION
FOOTNOTES:
Volume 3
Table of Contents
CHAPTER XL. THE RESTORATION GOVERNMENT, 1660
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLI. DECLARATION AND ACT OF SETTLEMENT, 1660–1662
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLII. COURT OF CLAIMS AND ACT OF EXPLANATION, 1662–1665
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLIII. ORMONDE AND THE IRISH HIERARCHY
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLIV. GOVERNMENT OF ORMONDE, 1665–1668
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLV. ROBARTES AND BERKELEY, 1669–1672
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLVI. GOVERNMENT OF ESSEX, 1672–1677
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLVII. GOVERNMENT OF ORMONDE, 1677–1685
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLVIII. CLARENDON AND TYRCONNEL, 1685–1686
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XLIX. GOVERNMENT OF TYRCONNEL, 1687–1688
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER L. JAMES II. IN IRELAND, 1689
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER LI. THE PARLIAMENT OF 1689
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER LII. LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN, 1689
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER LIII. JAMES II. AND SCHOMBERG, 1689–1690
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER LIV. WILLIAM III. IN IRELAND, 1690. THE BOYNE
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER LV. SOCIAL IRELAND FROM RESTORATION TO REVOLUTION
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER LVI. THE THREE IRISH CHURCHES
FOOTNOTES:
APPENDIX. ORMONDE TO BENNET
FOOTNOTES:
Отрывок из книги
Richard Bagwell
From 1603 to 1690 (Complete Edition)
.....
The return of the Earls long expected.
‘I know not,’ said Chichester, ‘what aid or supportation the fugitives shall receive from the Spaniard or Archduke, but the kind entertainment they have received compared with the multitude of pensions given to base and discontented men of this nation, makes them there and their associates and well wishers here to give out largely, and all wise and good subjects to conceive the worst. I am many ways assured that Tyrone and Tyrconnel will return if they live, albeit they should have no other assistance nor supportation than a quantity of money, arms, and munition, with which they will be sufficiently enabled to kindle such a fire here (where so many hearts and actors affect and attend alteration) as will take up much time with expense of men and treasure to quench it.’ These rumours continued while Tyrone lived, and after his death his son was expected. Exiles are generally sanguine, and the friars and Jesuits kept up constant communication with Spain and the Netherlands; but the decadent Spanish monarchy could never make an attempt on Ireland or give any serious trouble until England was at war with herself.[45]
.....