Counter-Revolution: The Second Civil War and Its Origins, 1646–8

‘Memories of the Maimed’: The Testimony of Charles I's Former Soldiers, 1660–1730

“…During the late 1640s and the 1650s this spectral Cavalier party was occasionally able to reassume its corporeal form, albeit fleetingly, as ex-royalist soldiers rose once more under their old commanders to resist the orders of parliament and combined with them to obstruct the reforming programme of godly ministers on the ground. 96 Similar collaboration between ex-royalist officers and soldiers in pursuit of politico-religious ends continued to take place long after 1660. 97 During the 1660s and 1670s, both 'the loyal and indigent officers' of Devon and the county's maimed soldiers regularly turned out at local militia musters, while ex-royalist soldiers assisted the Devon JPs -many of whom were ex-Cavalier officers -in hunting down dissenters.…”

Peacemaking, Parliament, and the Politics of the Recent Past in the English Civil Wars

“…58 In it, Buchanan attacked Parliament for publicly misrepresenting the Scottish military contribution to the war effort. The text was to state "the grounds of the current war" and "undeceive the People, concerning two scandalous books, intituled.…”

Dearth and the English revolution: the harvest crisis of 1647–50

“…pp. 231–40; and for the political significance of petitioning in the late 1640s and in the 1650s, see Ashton, Counter‐revolution , pp. 117–58; Hirst, ‘Making contact’.…”

“…131v–2r (this order is not printed by Cockburn). For Wilde, see Cockburn, English assizes , p. 243; Ashton, Counter‐revolution , p. 118. For the grand jury as an agent in the formation of magisterial policy, see Morrill, Cheshire grand jury ; cf.…”