chapter sixteen part two

Question 1

despite royalist hopes the accession of Richard was generally accepted by

Answer 1

many gentry who had tolerated his fathers protecterate

Question 2

richards protectertae had a positive start as there was a feeling that

Answer 2

he was more in tune with the traditional gentry

Question 3

at first the army response to Richard was

Answer 3

favourable

Question 4

many hoped Richard would support the army while others believed that he would be

Answer 4

easier to manipulate then his father was

Question 5

it was soon clear to Richard’s character and intended policies were more in favour of

Answer 5

civilians

Question 6

Richard was met with opposition from

Answer 6

• republicans , against protectorate and from Lambert who distrusted the civilians . publicans refused to recognise Richard as protector
• the army , measure to restrict religious toleration provoked them

Question 7

the army triggered by parliament discussing settling the army as a militia forced

Answer 7

Richard to dissolve parliament which saw the end his protectorate in may 1659

Question 8

the rump parliament was thus reinstated by

Answer 8

the army

Question 9

Oliver cromwells death had left a power vacuum and the key groups of the interregnum failed to

Answer 9

produce a workable settlement

Question 10

by December 1659 many people feared

Answer 10

a slide into anarchy

Question 11

civilian cromwellians’ and Presbyterians wanted a more traditional parliamentary settlement and a

Answer 11

reduction of the armys influence

Question 12

army leaders such as Charles Fleetwood and desborough wanted a

Answer 12

continuation of the protectorate

Question 13

quakers who were linked with Lambert , scared the PN by acting to secure

Answer 13

religious freedom

Question 14

commonswelathmen and republicans wanted to

Answer 14

weaken army influence

Question 15

soliders and junior officers worked with republicans to establish a regime based on

Answer 15

the authority of parliament

Question 16

Charles stuart was a bystander in exile but wanted

Answer 16

to be king

Question 17

by decmebr 1659 the army was

Answer 17

not united

Question 18

not only in Scotland did George Monck have different ideas about the direction of the settlement but in England the army was also

Answer 18

divided

Question 19

unlike Lambert the army leaders Fleetwood and desborough were not ideologically opposed to the concept of a

Answer 19

protectorate and were supportive of Richard

Question 20

however republican propaganda exploited junior officers concerns over pay and persuaded them to

Answer 20

force army leaders to reluctantly recall the rump in may 1659

Question 21

with the removal of the protectorate power in the short term was in the hands of the

Answer 21

council of state
the body that led the army

Question 22

after dismissing those officers and civilians loyal to Richard this council

Answer 22

reappointed radical officers like Lambert to command the NMA

Question 23

Lambert and the republican MP haselrig were opposites in

Answer 23

political outlooks

Question 24

haselrig and the leading republican politicians of the rump recognised

Answer 24

their dependence on the army and sought to assert their political authority

Question 25

furthermore haselrig and the republicans showed no inclination to satsify the

Answer 25

soliders material grievances

Question 26

on the 13th may 1659 Lambert presented a new petition ,

Answer 26

the humble petition and the address of the officers to the recalled rump

Question 27

the humble petition and address of officers included

Answer 27

fifteen articles outline the ' fundamentals of our good old cause ' , a senate to protect armys intrests from parliament

Question 28

the main opponent of the address and the army was

Answer 28

Haselrig

Question 29

Haselrig would not accept no reduction of the

Answer 29

commons authority

Question 30

haselrig and the rump in effect were committing political suicide by

Answer 30

alienating the army

Question 31

the very fragile alliance of republicans and army was saved as in

Answer 31

1649-51 by a miltary threat

Question 32

George booths rising 1659

Answer 32

reaction by previous supporters of parliament and some royalists against the radicalism of the army booth rising crushed 1659 , Haselrig supported lamberts command and taught negotiation crushed at winning ton bridge august 1659

Question 33

reports of lamberts troops becoming more radical and taking up the ' quakers ' scarred

Answer 33

many in London swell as Monck

Question 34

this coupled with the general quicker fear made the regime

Answer 34

very unstable

Question 35

the quakers provoked such a fearful reaction because their had been an explosion of their numbers from early

Answer 35

1650s to approx 50,000

Question 36

their growth coupled with their recruiting others by touring the country and their willingness to countenance an armed revolution merely reinforced the

Answer 36

threat they pose to the influence of the political nation

Question 37

quakers seemed to support the leading NMA general Lambert , merely heightened

Answer 37

the fears of the gentry

Question 38

doubts over the nature of lamberts own faith were widespread and few seemed

Answer 38

to regard him as anything but danger to moderate political and religious sensibilities

Question 39

the crisis of late 1659 and 1660 with the increased rumours of the possibility of an attempted lambertian protectorate with quicker support simply

Answer 39

brought these fears to head

Question 40

on their return from putting down the booths rising , Lamberts army drew up the derby petition expressing

Answer 40

anger at the rumps fualire to reform

Question 41

Lambert returned to London and seized the initiative to establish the armys position by

Answer 41

13 October lamberts troops surrounded Westminster and removed the rump

Question 42

with power in its hands as in 1653 the army once more showed its limited

Answer 42

intrest in poltics

Question 43

the army was not willing to establish a blatant military regime , the committee of council was set up by

Answer 43

the council of officers as a provisional government , but it was not a truly revolutionary regime

Question 44

however too the political nation this committee apaperated to be

Answer 44

imposing direct army rule

Question 45

so even with such moderation George Monck decided to defect and declared his support for

Answer 45

the rump to be reinstalled

Question 46

on 26 December 1659 the rump was reinstated by three regiments of the army that did not agree with

Answer 46

lamberts stance

Question 47

the collapse of the committee of safety on 17 December in London followed by Portsmouths declaration in supports of the rumps and Fairfax's action brought

Answer 47

Monck into England on 1 January 1660

Question 48

Monck reached London on what date

Answer 48

3 February 1660

Question 49

Monck had a couple of meetings with fairfax who likely made clear his desire for

Answer 49

stability through restoration of the monarchy

Question 50

when yet again he rump did not offer this stability by returning the monarchy Monck began

Answer 50

the process of restoration

Question 51

in London Monck forced the purged

Answer 51

MPs from 1648 back into parliament

Question 52

this in effect forced the original long parliament which dissolved itself on

Answer 52

16 march 1660 to allow free elections

Question 53

country petitions had been calling for a free parliament this is

Answer 53

a parliament without voting restrictions to prevent royalists and conservatives form being elected

Question 54

the traditional PN were determined to seize the chance to reassert themselves for the first time since

Answer 54

1648