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The Church of Ireland: a critical bibliography, 1536–1992 Part III: 1641–90

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 July 2016

J.I. McGuire*
Affiliation:
Department of Modern Irish History, University College, Dublin

Extract

The history of the Church of Ireland between 1641 and 1690 has not excited much interest among historians over the past thirty years. It was not always so, and earlier generations of writers found more to describe or investigate in a period which saw effective disestablishment in the 1650s, restoration in the 1660s, and crisis in the later 1680s. Phillips devoted almost one hundred pages to these years: the 1640s and 1650s in the authoritative hands of St John D. Seymour, and the 1660s to 1680s (and beyond) covered by R. H. Murray. Mant’s History, published almost a century before Phillips, still provides a useful narrative and valuable quotations from primary sources. The much shorter treatment of J. T. Ball, first published in 1886, gave only 33 pages out of 305 to the period, but contained some perceptive comments. In other histories of the Church of Ireland the period receives more cursory treatment.

Type
Historiography
Copyright
Copyright © Irish Historical Studies Publications Ltd 1993

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References

1 Phillips, , Ch. of Ire., iii, 59153.Google Scholar

2 Mant, Richard, History of the Church of Ireland from the Reformation to the revolution (2 vols, London, 1840) i, 554-733, covers the years 1641–90.Google Scholar

3 Ball, J. T., The reformed Church of Ireland (1537-1886) (London, 1886), pp 122-55.Google Scholar

4 3 vols, London, 1909–16; see iii, 319–24.

5 New hist. Ire., iii, 376–8, 433–7.

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7 StSeymour, John D., The Puritans in Ireland, 1647-1661 (London, 1921; lithographic repr. 1969).Google Scholar

8 Barnard, T. C., Cromwellian Ireland: English government and reform in Ireland, 1649-1660 (Oxford, 1975).Google Scholar

9 Ibid., p. 297.

10 Seymour, Puritans in Ire., pp 178–205; Barnard, Cromwellian Ire., pp 130–34.

11 McGuire, J. I., ‘The Dublin convention, the Protestant community and the emergence of an ecclesiastical settlement in 1660’ in Cosgrove, Art and McGuire, J. I. (eds), Parliament and community: Historical Studies XIV (Belfast, 1983), pp 121-46.Google Scholar

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16 Gilmore, Mark, ‘Anthony Dopping and the Church of Ireland’ (unpublished M.A. thesis, Queen’s University, Belfast, 1988)Google Scholar; see also Ellison, C. C. (ed.), ‘Bishop Dopping’s visitation book, 1682-85’ in Riocht na Midhe, v, no. 1 (1971), pp 2839, no. 2 (1972), pp 3–13, no. 3 (1973), pp 3–11, no. 4 (1974), pp 98–103, vi, no. 1 (1975–9), pp 3–13.Google Scholar

17 McGuire, J. I., ‘The Church of Ireland and the “Glorious Revolution” of 1688’ in Cosgrove, Art and McCartney, Donal (eds), Studies in Irish history presented to R. Dudley Edwards (Dublin, 1979), pp 137-49.Google Scholar

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20 McAdoo, H. R., The spirit of Anglicanism: a survey of Anglican theological method in the seventeenth century (London & New York, 1965)Google Scholar. Also by McAdoo, are The structure of Caroline moral theology (London, 1949)Google Scholar and John Bramhall and Anglicanism, 1663–1963 (Dublin, 1964).

21 Kilroy, Philomena, ‘Protestant dissent and controversy in Ireland, 1660-1711’ (unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Trinity College, Dublin, 1992).Google Scholar

22 Gillespie, Raymond. ‘The Presbyterian revolution in Ulster, 1660-1690’ in Sheils, W. J. and Wood, Diana (eds), The churches, Ireland and the Irish, Studies in Church History xxv (Oxford, 1989), pp 159-70Google Scholar; see also Bailie, W. D., ‘Sir George Rawdon: one of the horns against the kirk in the seventeenth century’ in Bulletin of the Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland, xiii (1984), pp 29.Google Scholar

23 Macafee, W. A. and Morgan, Valerie, ‘Population in Ulster, 1660-1760’ in Roebuck, Peter (ed.), Plantation to partition: essays in Ulster history in honour of J. L. McCracken (Belfast, 1981), pp 4663 (see p. 52).Google Scholar

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25 For an invaluable guide to primary sources see Hayes, R. J. (ed.), Manuscript sources for the history of Irish civilization (11 vols, Boston, Mass., 1965), v, 211-26Google Scholar, and First supplement, 1965–1975 (3 vols, Boston, Mass., 1979), ii, 82–4; see also Love, H. W., The records of the archbishops of Armagh, being an indexed catalogue of manuscripts, documents and books in the archiepiscopal registry of Armagh (Dundalk, 1965)Google Scholar. Published primary material includes Moody, T. W. and Simms, J. G. (eds), The bishopric ofDerry and the Irish Society of London, 1602-1705, i: 1602-70 (Dublin, 1968)Google Scholar; ii: 1670–1705 (Dublin, 1983); Dusek, Alita (ed.), ‘Baptisms in St Bride’s, Dublin, 1633-1713’ in Ir. Geneal., vi, no. 6 (1985), pp 711-23, vii, no. 1 (1986), pp 17-–30, no. 2 (1987), pp 205–28, no. 3 (1988), pp 358–77Google Scholar; Morris, H. P. (ed.), ‘The registers of Waterford cathedral, 1655-1706’ in lr. Geneal., vi, no. 3 (1981), pp 276-84.Google Scholar

26 Green, I. M., The reestablishment of the Church of England, 1660-1663 (Oxford, 1978), p. 32.Google Scholar

27 Cregan, Donal, ‘The social and cultural background of a Counter-Reformation episcopate, 1618-60’ in Cosgrove, & McCartney, (eds), Studies in Irish history, pp 85117 Google Scholar. John Bramhall is the subject of a doctoral thesis in preparation at Cambridge University by John McCafferty.

28 Pillorget, Suzanne, ‘Les evêques de l’église etablie d’Irlande au XVIIe siècle’ in L’evêque dans l’histoire de l’église. Publications du Centre de Recherches d’Histoire Religieuse et d’Histoire des Idées 7 [Paris, 1984], pp 124-33.Google Scholar

29 For a valuable recent study see Barnard, T. C., ‘Protestants and the Irish language, c. 1675-1725’ in Jn. Ecc. Hist., xliv (1993), pp 243-72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar