British History After 1603
Stuarts
James I 1603-1625
Charles I 1625-1649
Interregnum 1649-1660
Charles II 1660-1685
James II 1685-1688
William and Mary 1688-1702
Anne 1702-1714
King’s Own
Tonnage and poundage
Morton’s Fork
Privy Council
Parliament bicameral House of Lords House of Commons
Knights of shire burghesses borough
3 Common law courts
Court of Exchequer
Court of Common Pleas
Court of the King’s Bench
Prerogative Courts
Star Chamber Court of High Commission
Church of England Anglican episcopal Primogeniture
Nobility
Gentry
Professional middle class
Yeoman
Common laborers
THE STUART AGE 1603-1714
1. Stuarts embrace 4 generations James I to Anne
2. One king beheaded, one chased out, one restored, one called from
abroad
3. Two revolutions
4. Decline in power of the monarchy
Features of Stuart
1. Tug of war between monarch and Parliament
2. Struggles of the Church High Anglicans Low Anglicans
3. Reform
Rise of newspapers
Rise of political parties
Use of public meetings
4. Unification of England and Scotland
5. Establ. Of a worldwide empire
James I 1603-1625
Count and Countess Marr
1597 Trew Law of a Free Monarchy
Divine Right
Millenary Petition 1603
Hampton Court Conference 1604
Presbytery
Act of Uniformity
Gun Powder Plot
Guy Fawkes and Richard Catesby m. Anne of Denmark
Elizabeth
Henry
Charles
Henrietta Maria
Duke of Buckingham George Villiers
Petition of 1621
Union Jack St George (England) and St. Andrew (Scotland)
Calvin Case 1608
Post nati
Ulster
Lost Colony of Roanoke
Sea Dogs Virginia Company
Southern Virginia Company
Northern Virginia Company
Jamestown
Plymouth
Nova Scotia
New Foundland
Bermuda
St Kitts
Barbados
Nevis Is.
Gambia
Spice Islands
Dutch East Indies
33India
Japan
Goodwin-Fortesque
Pigott
Great Protestation
Shirley
Robert Carr
Robert Cecil Villiers (Buckingham)
First Parliament 1625
Sir Edward Coke
Carr (Somerset)
Edward Sandys
John Eliot
Huguenots La Rochelle
John “King Pym”
Dissolve suspend dispense
Petition of 1621
Great Protestation
Tonnage and poundage
Robert Carr Earl of Somerset
Robert Cecil
George Villiers Duke of Buckingham
Sir Edward Coke
John Eliot
La Rochelle
1st Parliament 1625
2nd Parliament 1626
Cadiz
Earl of Bristol
5 Knights Case forced loan Habeas corpus
Magna Carta 1215
Right of hospitality
3rd Parliament 1628
4th Parliament 1629
Petition of Rights 1628
Eliot’s Resolution 1629
1629-1640 Eleven Year Tyranny
Royal forests
City limits of London
Monopolies
Forced knighthood
Distraint of knighthood 40 s
Ship money
John Hampden Exchequer Chamber 1636
Star Chamber and Court of High Commission
Archbishop Laud
The National Covenant 1638
Bishop’s War 1639
Short Parliament 1640
Long Parliament 1640-1660
Oliver Cromwell
Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon 1. Lay hands on the King’s ministers
2. 7 judges Hampden ship tax
3. Construct indep
4. Star Chamber and Ct of High Commis
5. Ship tax illegal/ t&p illegal
Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford
Bill of attainder
Book of Sports
Triennial Act 1641 3 years
Grand Remonstrance 1641
Root and Branch Petition 1641
Congregationalists
Militia Bill 1642 1st revol. Act
Hampton Court
19 Propositions 1642
Nottingham
Committee of Safety
Cavaliers Royalists
Roundheads
“Puritan Revolt”
Edgehill
Treaty of Oxford 1642
Solemn League and Covenant 1643 Committee of Both Kingdoms 1644
Marston Moor 1644
Self-Denying Ordinance 1644
New Model Army
Battle of Naseby 1645
Levellers
Diggers
Fifth Monarchy Men
Ile of Wight
Second Civil War 1648-49
Colonel Pride
Prides Purge 1648
Rump Parliament 1648-1653
Commission of 134
Interregnum 1649-1660
Commonwealth 1649-1653
Protectorate 1653-1660
Treason Act
Council of State
Ireland
Drogheda 1649
Wexford
Ireton Cromwellian Settlement 1652
Scotland
Dunbar
Edinburgh
Cromwellian Settlement Scotland
1651 Trade and Navigation Acts
Anglo-Dutch Wars 1652-1654
Treaty of Westminster 1654
12 Apostles
Nominated or “Barebones” Parliament
Praise God Barebones
Instrument of Government 1653
Lord Protector
Advisory Council
Puritan Repression 1655
Humble Petition and Device 1657
The Other House
Richard Cromwell 1658-1660
“Tumble down Dick”
General Monck
Restoration 1660
Convention Parliament
Declaration of Breda 1660 Charles II 1660-1685
Catharine of Braganza
Nell Gwynn
Christopher Wren
Regiscides
1.2 mil pounds
“Civil List”
Clarendon Codes 1660
1. Corporation Act
2. Act of Uniformity Book of Common Prayer
3. Conventicles Act
4. 5 mile Act
5. Test Act 1673 Declaration of Indulgence 1672 transubstantiation
6. Test Act 1678
Succession
Exclusion Question 1679
1st Exclusion Bill
Prorogue
1680 2nd Exclusion Bill
Duke of Monmouth
Lucy Walters
Black Box Theory
Secret Treaty of Dover Political Parties
Parl v. King
Whigs
Tories
Popish Plot 1678 Titus Oates JP Godfrey
CABAL
Ministerial responsibility
Earl of Clarendon
Earl of Danby
James II 1685-1688
Monmouth Rebellion 1685
John Churchill
Judge Jeffreys
“Bloody Assizes”
Alice Lisle
Court of Ecclesiastical Commission
Hales Case 1686 Exchequer Chamber
Declarations of Indulgences (2) 1687 1688
Archbishop Sancroft
Mary of Modena
“warming pan theory”
Glorious Revolution or Bloodless Revolution 1688
Mary Stuart William of Orange “Protestant Wind” NOV. 5, 1688
Convention Parliament
Glorious Revolution Settlement
Extreme Tories
Moderate Tories
Left wing Lord Protector
Middle of the Road
Declaration of Rights Bill of Rights 1689
John Locke Social Contract theory
Succession Act 1689
Succession Act 1701
Sophie of Hanover
First Act of Toleration 1696
Treason Act 2 witnesses to the same overt act
Triennial Act 1694
Scottish Settlement
Scottish Estates
Highlanders
MacDonald
Tryconnel
Londonderry
Orange Men
Boyne War of the League of Augsburg 1689-1697 Ryswick
James III “The Old Pretender”
Jacobites
“Queen’s Evil”
“Anne’s Bounty”
John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough
Sidney Godolphin Lord Treasurer
Sarah Churchill
Sunderland
Mrs. Masham
Harley Earl of Oxford
The Sacherverelle Case 1709
St. John “The October Club”
War of Spanish Succession 1701-1714
Battle of Blenheim
1708-1709 The great Frost
“Profitas Albion”
Treaty of Utrecht 1713-1714
Asiento
Darien Case
Act of Union 1707
Great Britain Eng, Ire, Scot, wales