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Foreword | |
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Preface | |
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A Note about the Text | |
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Introduction: The Revolution of 1688-89: The First Modern Revolution | |
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English Economy and Society in 1685 | |
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English Politics in 1685 | |
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Revolution in Politics | |
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Revolution in Foreign Policy | |
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Revolution in Political Economy | |
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Revolution in the Church | |
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Interpreting the Revolution of 1688-89 | |
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The First Modern Revolution | |
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The Documents | |
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The Revolution of 1688-89 | |
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Invitation of the Seven to the Prince of Orange, June 30, 1688 | |
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William III, The Declaration, October 1688 | |
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Francis Barrington and Benjamin Steele, A Letter Describing the Revolution to Thomas Goodwin and Kinnard Delabere, January 11, 1689 | |
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Lord Delamere, Reasons Why the King Ran Away, 1690s | |
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Colley Cibber, Memoir of the Revolution, 1740 | |
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The Eighteenth Century Debate | |
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Richard Price, A Celebration of the Revolution of 1688-89, November 4, 1789 | |
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Edmund Burke, The Significance of the Revolution of 1688-89, 1790 | |
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Social and Economic Background | |
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The Growing Social and Political Importance of Foreign Trade, 1685 | |
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Guy Miege, Social Life in Late-Seventeenth-Century England, 1691 | |
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The Effects of the New Long-Distance Trades, 1695 | |
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The Rise of the Coffeehouse, 1675 | |
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Revolution in Politics | |
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The Declaration of Rights, February 29, 1689 | |
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Thomas Cartwright, A Defense of James II's View of the Constitution, February 1686 | |
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Gilbert Burnet, A Defense of the Williamite View of the Constitution, 1688 | |
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Revolution in Foreign Policy | |
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Court Memorandum on Foreign Affairs, August 2, 1686 | |
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Catholic Court Memorandum, November 9, 1686 | |
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Arnoud Van Citters, Reports of Growing Anti-Dutch Hysteria, January 24 and February 3, 1688 | |
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Roger Morrice, War against the Dutch Republic as an Inevitability, February 4, 1688 | |
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James II, Thoughts on the Revolution, 1690s | |
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Anti-Dutch Propaganda, 1688 | |
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John Evelyn, Diary Entries concerning France, 1683-1684 | |
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An Anti-French Tract, 1686 | |
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Call for War against France, April 19, 1689 | |
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James Wellwood, Newspaper Account of Public Animosity toward France, October 30, 1689 | |
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Revolution in Political Economy | |
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Establishing Principles of Trade in East India Company v. Sandys, 1685 | |
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Josiah Child, A Tory's Thoughts on Political Economy, 1681 | |
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Carew Reynell, A Whig View of Foreign Trade, 1685 | |
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An Early Defense of the Bank of England, 1694 | |
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Slingsby Bethel, A Whig View of Trade and Geopolitics, 1680 | |
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Revolution in the Church | |
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George Hickes, Criticism of Religious Nonconformity, 1685 | |
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Gilbert Burnet, Divisions within the Church, 1713 | |
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James II's Declaration of Indulgence, April 4, 1687 | |
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James Johnston,Letters regarding Nonconformist Opinion, 1687 | |
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Roger Morrice, A Londoner's View of Nonconformist Sentimen, October 29, 1687 | |
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Catholic Attitudes toward the Religious Policies of James II, January 12, 1688 | |
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James Wellwood, Treatment of Catholics after the Revolution, July 3, 1689 | |
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Roger L'Estrange and John Locke as Case Study | |
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The Case for Royal Power, 1681-1683 | |
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The Economics of Fisheries, 1674 | |
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A Defense of Toleration, 1689 | |
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Treatises on Political and Economic Arrangments, 1689 | |
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Appendixes | |
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A Chronology of the Origins and Consequences of the Glorious Revolution (1649-1694) | |
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Questions for Consideration | |
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Selected Bibliography | |
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Index | |