religion- Charles- 1690

Question 1

Charles I Scotland

Answer 1

five articles of Perth- James but set off tension
1633 corned king
1637 prayer book
nat covenant 1639
1634 solemn league and covenant

Question 2

five articles of Perth

Answer 2

James I religious reforms
1618 aim align church scot and eng
kneeling at communion
observance f holy days
private baptism and communoion
confirmation by bishops
seems more catholic than rpes

Question 3

1633- scot

Answer 3

crowned king of scots- late- borought laud with him, laud does so English style with holy oil and disaster

Question 4

1638 scot

Answer 4

• National covenant 1638- triggered to do so by prayer bok
  o Promise to each other and god that would fight against these religious changes
  o These cov who led two successful bishops wars 1639 and 1640 against English in defence of religious liberty
  o Also highlights weakness of the king- financialy and miliatrly

Question 5

solemn league and con

Answer 5

• 1634- solemn leage and ocv
  o Pact between parliament and Scottish troops
  o saw parliament promise to preserve cos and reform churches of eng and Scotland under pres principles in return Scottish forces
  o these Scottish troops marches into eng, winning against royalists at battle marston moro 1644

Question 6

ireland- charles i

Answer 6

1641 rebellion
exacerbated tensions of popish plot
leading to grand remonstrance to king

Question 7

1641 Irish rebellion

Answer 7

• oct 1641- riish gentry and military leaders rebeled against eng
  o variety of causes including persecution of catholics
   as well as continuing plantations and settlements in irelandm lack of political representation

Question 8

Irish rebellion implications

Answer 8

o exacerbated tensions as cont ida of popish plot- threatening safety of proetstants as a ‘weak ad persecuted minority’
 founded in foze book of martyrs 1563
 one pamphlet stating how events at Armagh saw rebels murdering eng and scotish women and churldren- riish barbaric
 popisg plot led to grand reomstrance to king

Question 9

grand remonstrance

Answer 9

 popisg plot led to grand reomstrance to king
* drafted by john pym and circle- detailed Charles I abuses both real and imagined since 1625
* pym and foru members then impeached by Charles- arrest if tgeh five memvers
* Charles went into commons to arrest them ginmself
* Embarrassingly ignored- thus Charles left capital
* Then mar 1642 militia ordinance- placed command of each countys armed forces in hands of their supporters

Question 10

laudianism

Answer 10

laud- who is he
1640 impeached
1641 protestation
trigger rebellion 1641 root and branch
19 propositions 1642
division in parliament

Question 11

laud - who is he

Answer 11

• laud- appt archbishop canterury Charles I 1633- laud sought to reintroduce some pre-reformation practices
  o encouraging parihsioners to come up to the rails to recive ecommunion
  o giving greater signif in mass to the sacraments
  o introducing book fo sport- permitted morris dancing and may day selevrations
  o impeached dec 1640 suvevrting religion causing division between king and subjects
   imprisoned in tower

Question 12

1641 protestation

Answer 12

• 1641- protestantiom of1641- parliament passed bill 3 may requiring those over age 18 to sign protestantion an oath of allegiance to king chalres andc ofe
  o Needed to hold public office
  o Those not wllling to sign listed as refusing to pledge its oath
  o Attempt avert civil war

Question 13

1641 rebellion eng

Answer 13

o root and branch petition 1641
 15k signatures
o Parliament enbabled communities to take agency on religious ocncerns through loclaities of the commons order 1641
o Communities destroyed altar rails, crucifixes and images imposed by laud
 Chelmsford- radicals smashed stained glass to pieces percievd idolatrous

Question 14

parliament response root and branch

Answer 14

o 19 propositions 1642
o Article 8- reformation of church gov on basis root and branch petitions
o Article 7- removal of votes from catholic lords- demonstrating a willingness sto remove power from catholic
o Charels rejected- symbolic of disregard coop and communications

Question 15

division in parliament

Answer 15

calvinism
arminianism
parliamentary propaganda

Question 16

calvinism

Answer 16

doctrine cofe
 Belief predestination and anti-episcopacy

Question 17

arminianism

Answer 17

greater belief free will and sacrament holy communion
 Tyacke- religion issue in civil war due to rise I power armiianism 1620s and 30s
 1633 act f privy council establishing precedent all parochial churches place altars at east end of church
 Further anti-calvinsit policy enacted with kings declaration against contentious preaching
 Censuring bishop davennant mar 1630 firnt of privy council

Question 18

parliamentary propaganda under Charles I

Answer 18

arminians
dominating motif’ ble with slogans ‘verbum dei ‘
 Bishops tumbling from thrones with caption ‘antichrist must down

Question 19

London religious rebellions

Answer 19

August 1641, Puritans smash stained glass windows at St Margaret’s
- Venner Uprising; 110 dissenters elected to the common council both occur in the foundation of Restoration and colour the repressive settlement which causes such problems.

Question 20

restoration settlement

Answer 20

• crisis of restoration traced back to this
• moderate press could have assimilated
  1664 conventional act
  intentionally exclusionary
  result

Question 21

restoration settlement- moderate pres assimilation

Answer 21

could have been assimilated: they readily co-operated with the 1661 Act preventing quaker meetings
- Smith and Boscher argue it could have been assimilated: Smith argues that the Presbyterian piety which turned away from outward zeal to inward spirituality – epitomised by Bunyan’s Pilgrims Progress – could have worked. This is where Seaward’s argument that Charles was inevitably going to fail here less convincing.

Question 22

1664 conventicle act

Answer 22

bans unauthorised religious meetings of more than 5

Question 23

result of restoration settlement

Answer 23

Great Ejection of 1662 is the result.
following passage of act of uniformity - requiring conformity to book of common prayer
nonconformists- n St. Bartholomew’s Day (August 24, 1662), approximately 2,000 Puritan ministers who refused to comply with the Act were expelled from their positions in the Church of England.

Question 24

act of uniformity Charles

Answer 24

1662 Clarendon reforms - restore anglican settlement
Use the Book of Common Prayer.
Be reordained by Anglican bishops if not already ordained in the Church of England.
Swear allegiance to the monarchy.
Renounce the Solemn League and Covenant, a Presbyterian agreement from the 1640s.

Question 25

state of church under Charles

Answer 25

• settlement after period major disruption
  poverty damage disrepair
  opposition and lack attendance

Question 26

Charles churhc- disruption

Answer 26

Geddingdon, Northampton, there had been no communion or settled minister for 50 years.

Question 27

poverty and damage Charles church

Answer 27

poverty, damage and disrepair; tellig that a 1665 Act allowed for the joining of small parishes

Question 28

opp and apathy charles church ii

Answer 28

lay attendance was quite shocking Smarden Kent, of 1k parishioners, 200 come to church and only 8 take communion on Easter
- 1683 William Lloyd found the people of his diocese “trangely averse to the liturgy”

Question 29

catholicism - Charles ii

Answer 29

Charles may not have converted until his deathbed but the court was still suffused with it: Charles’ mother, wife, two principal mistresses, Phillip Howard, French ambassadors, Clifford.
- on a diet of Foxe, the Spanish Armada and the Gunpowder Plot Catholicism was resolutely viewed as part of an international conspiracy.

Question 30

1667-70

Answer 30

clla w buckkingham ascendían for religious tolerance
ultimately conventicle act reasserts conformity

Question 31

1672 Charles

Answer 31

declaration of indulgence
test act
revoked

Question 32

1673- 79

Answer 32

Danny and anglican
primary period of persecution of nonfomity
1675 council orders firmer enforcement of laws against dissent
bill limit office holding to those in communion

Question 33

James ii religion measures

Answer 33

protests from parliament
religious tolerance
scotland
pres

Question 34

James ii popishness and reaction

Answer 34

• Virtually whole court and council Catholic
• Tories naturally loyal to the crown and the COE: James makes them choose between them, and the Homily on Obedience ultimately made it an easy decision.
• 1686: Anglican magistrates like the Lord Mayor of Bristol tries preventing the celebration of the mass; Lord Mayor of London tries to stop the erection of a Catholic chapel in London

Question 35

ames ii protest parliament religion

Answer 35

November 1685, protests from Commons and Lords about his dispensations to 90 Catholic officers to join the army.

Question 36

James religious toleration

Answer 36

November 1686, licensing office for certificates of dispensation from penal laws for dissenters
- February 1687, proclamation granting freedom of private worship to Catholics and Quakers, not dissenters
- June 1687, Declaration of Indulgence allowing complete tolerance for Catholics and private worship for presbyterians.

Question 37

scot jamesi i religion

Answer 37

• Presbyterians quickly gained prominence and in west Scotland they derailled the established church which began to lose control: quickly seen as a premonition of England

Question 38

ireland james ii rleigion

Answer 38

• Equally, in Ireland, by September 1686, Catholics constituted 67% of army privates and 40% officers. Established church and schools deprived of funds, judges and privy councillors replaced with Catholics.

Question 39

gr religious settlement

Answer 39

morrill
toleration act
dissenter meeting houses licenced
problems
sucess

Question 40

morril religious settlement

Answer 40

• Morrill: “a centrist compromise and constitutional blur” – not idealistic about the religious settlement

Question 41

toleration act William

Answer 41

Mary 1689: may have allowed private worship, but in barring them from public office dissenters and Catholics remained second class citizens.
* Freedom of worship for dissenters who assent to oath of allegiance.
* Licensed meeting places and teachers. YET, still second class citizens.
* Not the same for Catholics, Jews, Atheists or nontrinitarians.
- Catholics subject to civil disabilities; paying double on the 1690s Land Tax; war against Catholic France exacerbated hostilities.

Question 42

dissenter meetin houses licenced

Answer 42

3,614 dissenter meeting houses licensed 1689-1710: Beddard calls this the belated Whig victory of the exclusion crisis. Schwoerer agrees.

Question 43

problem w gr religious settlement?

Answer 43

• ‘Occasional Conformity’, taking Anglican communion once a year so as to be elligible for public office, scandalises Tories but works for those seeking office. Bills to stop it defeated in the Lords.

Question 44

sucess- religious settlement William

Answer 44

• Hume, woo acted for the greater good of England against the religious bigotry of James II.
• James II is Macaulay’s villain and William of Orange, the savior of the nation.
• Trevelyan concludes by saying that ‘the ultimate view that we take of the Revolution of 1688 must be determined by our preference either for royal absolutism or for parliamentary government.’

Question 45

act of settlement

Answer 45

• Exclude Catholics from the succession.
• Response to the events of WOO reign.
• foreign monarch cannot declare war without the consent of parliament (his secret dealings).
• Matters of national consequence must be discussed in the Privy Council.
• No pensionaries of the crown in the HOC.