T:Britain and the French Revolution, C.1785-C.1804 | University of Kent
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The Battle of the Boyne
The Battle of the Boyne Together with an Account based on French and other unpublished Records of the War in Ireland (1688-1691), and of the Formation of the Irish Brigade in the Service of France. Illustrated with many Portraits from Private Collections reproduced in Photogravure. by Demetrius Charles de Kavanagh Boulger, 1853-1928 Published: 1911 Martin Becker, London J J J J J I I I I I Table of Contents Chapter I ... The Arrival at St. Germains. Chapter II ... King James goes to Ireland. Chapter III ... A Great Viceroy. Chapter IV ... King James in Ireland. Chapter V ... The Campaigns of 1689-90. Chapter VI ... The Battle of the Boyne. Chapter VII ... The First Siege of Limerick. Chapter VIII ... The Mountcashell Brigade. Chapter IX ... The Campaign of Aughrim. Chapter X ... The Second Siege of Limerick. Chapter XI ... The Convention of Limerick. Chapter XII ... The Irish arrive in France. Chapter XIII ... The First Achievements of the Brigade. Chapter XIV ... The Peace of Ryswyck. Index * * * * * Illustrations 01 KING JAMES II From the Portrait by Sir Godfrey Kieller in the National Portrait Gallery – Frontipiece. 01 QUEEN MARY OF MODENA From the Painting by W. Wissing in the National Facing page Portrait Gallery 03 RICHARD TALBOT, DUKE OF TYRCONNELL From the Painting in the National Portrait Gallery 04 WILLIAM HERBERT, DUKE OF POWIS From the Portrait at Pozcis Castle, in the possession of the Earl ofPozvis 04 THE LORD THOMAS HOWARD From the Painting at Arundel Castle, in the possession of the Duke of Norfolk 06 PATRICK SARSFIELD, EARL OF LUCAN From the Portrait in the possession of the Order of Franciscan Friars in Dublin 09 VALENTINE BROWNE, VISCOUNT KENMARE From the Portrait at Killarney House, in the possession of the Earl of Kenmare 11 COLONEL JOHN BROWNE From the Portrait at Westport House, in the possession of the Marquis of Sligo 13 JAMES, DUKE OF BERWICK From the Portrait in the possession of the Duc d‘Alba 14 CHARLES, EARL OF MIDDLETON From the Portrait in the possession of James Paton, Esq. -
Late Stuart and Early Hanoverian: Britain 1688-1750 | University of Kent
09/25/21 Late Stuart and Early Hanoverian: Britain 1688-1750 | University of Kent Late Stuart and Early Hanoverian: Britain View Online 1688-1750 1. Burnet, G.: History of his own time. printed for J Donaldson, [Place of publication not identified] (1775). 2. Williams, E. Neville: The eighteenth-century constitution, 1688-1815. University Press, Cambridge, England (1960). 3. Beddard, Robert: The Revolutions of 1688. Clarendon Press, New York (1991). 4. Beddard, Robert: A kingdom without a king: the journal of the provisional government in the revolution of 1688. Phaidon, Oxford (1988). 5. Morrice, Roger, Goldie, Mark, Parliamentary History Yearbook Trust: The entring book of Roger Morrice 1677-1691. Boydell Press, in association with the Parliamentary History Yearbook Trust, Woodbridge (2007). 6. Matthew, H. C. G., Harrison, Brian Howard, British Academy: Oxford dictionary of national biography: from the earliest times to the year 2000. Oxford University Press, Oxford 1/59 09/25/21 Late Stuart and Early Hanoverian: Britain 1688-1750 | University of Kent (2004). 7. Macaulay, T.B.M., Trevor-Roper, H.: The history of England. Penguin, Harmondsworth (etc.) (1979). 8. Jones, James Rees: The Revolution of 1688 in England. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London (1972). 9. Pincus, Steven C. A.: 1688: the first modern revolution. Yale University Press, London (2009). 10. Pincus, Steven C.: England’s glorious revolution, 1688-1689: a brief history with documents. Bedford/St. Martins, Boston, Mass (2006). 11. Ashley, M.: The glorious revolution of 1688. Hodder & Stoughton, [Place of publication not identified] (1966). 12. Carswell, John: The descent on England. Barrie and Rockliff the Cresset P., London (1969). -
Download Jacobite Studies Trust Bibliography
The Jacobite Studies Trust Bibliography 1688 [Broadside declaration of the birth of the Prince of Wales] By the King, A Proclamation. James R. It having pleased Almighty God of his great and continued Mercy to His Majesty and His Kingdoms, to bless Him and His Royal Consort with a Son ... [commands a public thanksgiving]. Given at Our Court at Whitehall the Tenth day of June 1688. In the Fourth Year of Our Reign (London: Charles Bill, Henry Hills and Thomas Newcomb, 1688). 1689 His Majesties Late Letter in Vindication of Himself: Dated at St. Germans en Laye, the Fourteenth of this Instant January 1688/9 ([London, no printer], 1689). 1691 [Miege, Guy], A Complete History of the Late Revolution, from the First Rise of it to this present Time (London, 1691). 1702 [Jones, David, fl. 1676-1720], The Life of James II. Late King of England. Containing An Acount of his Birth, Education, Religion, and Enterprizes, both at Home and Abroad, in Peace and War, while in a Private and Publick Capacity, till his Dethronement: with The various Struggles made since for his Restoration; the State of his Court at St. Germains; and the Particulars of his Death. The whole intermixed with divers Original Papers, Debates, Letters, Declarations &c. and Illustrated with several Medals (London: J. Knapton et al., 1702). [Porter, James, 1638-1711], A Funeral Oration upon the Late King James. Composed From Memoirs furnished by Mr. Porter, his Great Chamberlain. Printed by the Consent of the late Queen. Dedicated to the French King, and published by his Authority. -
EDWARD GREGG the Exiled Stuarts: Martyrs for the Faith?
EDWARD GREGG The Exiled Stuarts: Martyrs for the Faith? in MICHAEL SCHAICH (ed.), Monarchy and Religion: The Transformation of Royal Culture in Eighteenth-Century Europe (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007) pp. 187–213 ISBN: 978 0 19 921472 3 The following PDF is published under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND licence. Anyone may freely read, download, distribute, and make the work available to the public in printed or electronic form provided that appropriate credit is given. However, no commercial use is allowed and the work may not be altered or transformed, or serve as the basis for a derivative work. The publication rights for this volume have formally reverted from Oxford University Press to the German Historical Institute London. All reasonable effort has been made to contact any further copyright holders in this volume. Any objections to this material being published online under open access should be addressed to the German Historical Institute London. DOI: 7 The Exiled Stuarts: Martyrs for the Faith? EDWARD GREGG The standard explanation for the Glorious Revolution of 1688, and the subsequent exile ofJames II, his wife Mary of Modena, and their son James Francis Edward Stuart, subsequently known either as James III (1701-66) or 'the Old Pretender', was James II's conversion to Roman Catholicism and his blatant favouritism to his co-religionists during his brief reign in Great Britain (1685-88). It was an interpretation which was embraced by the Stuarts themselves. In 1689, James II assured Pope Alexander VIII (1689-91): 'The