1.
Plumb, J. H.: The growth of political stability in England, 1675-1725. Penguin, Harmondsworth (1973).
2.
Roberts, C.: The Growth of Political Stability Reconsidered. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. 25, 237–256 (1993).
3.
Baxter, S.B.: Comment on Clayton Roberts’ Perspective. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. 25, 257–260 (1993).
4.
Landau, N.: Country Matters: ‘The Growth of Political Stability’ a Quarter-Century On. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. 25, 261–274 (1993).
5.
Roberts, C.: A Reply to Professors Baxter and Landau. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. 25, 275–277 (1993).
6.
Speck, W. A.: Stability and strife: England, 1714-1760. E. Arnold, London (1977).
7.
Holmes, Geoffrey S.: The making of a great power: late Stuart and early Georgian Britain, 1660-1722. Longman, London (1993).
8.
Holmes, G.: The Achievement of Stability. In: The Whig ascendancy: colloquies on Hanoverian England. E Arnold, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
9.
Holmes, G.: Augustan England: professions, state and society, 1680-1730. Allen & Unwin, [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
10.
Baskerville, Stephen W. (ed): Walpole in power, 1720-1742: a collection of documents. University of Oxford Delegacy of Local Examinations, Oxford (1985).
11.
Jones, C.: The House of Lords and Parliamentary Stability, 1701-1742. In: Britain in the first age of party: 1680-1750 essays presented to Geoffrey Homes. Hambledon Press, London (1987).
12.
Black, Jeremy: Robert Walpole and the nature of politics in early eighteenth-century Britain. Macmillan Education, Basingstoke (1990).
13.
Black, Jeremy: Walpole in power. Sutton, Stroud (2001).
14.
Jones, Clyve: A pillar of the constitution: the House of Lords in British politics, 1640-1784. Hambledon, London (1989).
15.
Plumb, J H.: Sir Robert Walpole. Cresset Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1956).
16.
Cruickshanks, E.: The Political Management of Sir Robert Walpole, 1720-42. In: Britain in the age of Walpole. Macmillan, London (1984).
17.
Sedgwick, Romney: The history of Parliament The House of Commons, 1715-1754. Published for the History of Parliament Trust by HMSO, London (1970).
18.
Newman, A.: The Stanhopes of Chevening: a family biography. Macmillan, [Place of publication not identified] (1969).
19.
Hatton, Ragnhild Marie: George I, elector and king. Thames and Hudson, London (1978).
20.
Hatton, R.: New light on George I of Great Britain. In: England’s rise to greatness, 1660-1763. California U.P., Berkeley (1983).
21.
Beattie, J M.: The English court in the reign of George I. Cambridge U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1967).
22.
Dickinson, H.T.: Whiggism in the eighteenth century. In: The Whig ascendancy: colloquies on Hanoverian England. E Arnold, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
23.
Snyder, H.L.: The Pardon of Lord Bolingbroke. The Historical Journal. 14, 227–240 (1971).
24.
Hayton, D.W.: The Stanhope/Sunderland Ministry and the Repudiation of Irish Parliamentary Independence. English Historical Review. CXIII, 610–636 (1998). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXIII.452.610.
25.
Speck, W.A.: The Most Corrupt Council in Christendom: decisions on controverted elections, 1702-42. In: Party and management in Parliament, 1660-1784. Leicester U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1984).
26.
Knatchbull, Edward, Newman, A. N.: The parliamentary diary of Sir Edward Knatchbull, 1722-1730. Royal Historical Society, London (1963).
27.
Dickinson, H. T.: Walpole and the Whig supremacy. English Universities Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1973).
28.
Dickinson, H. T.: Liberty and property: political ideology in eighteenth-century Britain. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London (1977).
29.
Speck, W.A.: Tory and Whig : the struggle in the constituencies, 1701-1715. Macmillan, London (1970).
30.
Speck, W.A.: The General Election of 1715. English Historical Review. XC, 507–522 (1975). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XC.CCCLVI.507.
31.
Townend, G.M.: Religious Radicalism and Conservatism in the Whig Party under George I: The Repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts. Parliamentary History. 7, 24–44 (1988). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1750-0206.1988.tb00540.x.
32.
Foord, Archibald S.: His Majesty’s Opposition, 1714-1830. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1964).
33.
Earle, Peter: The making of the English middle class: business, society and family life in London, 1660-1730. Methuen London, London (1989).
34.
Ward, W. R.: The English land tax in the eighteenth century. O.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1953).
35.
Brooks, C.: Public Finance and Political Stability: The Administration of the Land Tax, 1688-1720. The Historical Journal. 17, 281–300 (1974).
36.
Beckett, J.V.: Land Tax or Excise: the levying of taxation in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century England. The English Historical Review. C, 285–308 (1985). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/C.CCCXCV.285.
37.
Beckett, J.V.: Land Tax or Excise: the levying of taxation in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century England. The English Historical Review. C, 285–308 (1985). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/C.CCCXCV.285.
38.
Turner, M., Mills, D.: Land and property: the English land tax 1692-1832. Alan Sutton, Gloucester (1986).
39.
Glassey, Lionel K. J.: Politics and the appointment of justices of the peace, 1675-1720. O.U.P., Oxford (1979).
40.
Landau, N.: The Justices of the Peace, 1679-1760. U. of California P., [Place of publication not identified] (1984).
41.
Brewer, John, Styles, John A. (eds): An Ungovernable people: the English and their law in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Hutchinson, London (1980).
42.
Jenkins, P.: Party Conflict and Political Stability in Monmouthshire, 1690-1740. The Historical Journal. 29, 557–575 (1986).
43.
Reitan, E A. (ed): The best of the Gentleman’s magazine 1731-1754. Edwin Mellen Press, Lewiston (1987).
44.
Colley, Linda: Britons: forging the nation, 1707-1837. Yale University Press, London (1992).
45.
Doolittle, I.G.: Walpole’s City Elections Act 1725 . The English Historical Review. XCVII, 504–529 (1982). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCVII.CCCLXXXIV.504.
46.
Rogers, N.: The City Elections Act (1725) reconsidered. The English Historical Review. C, 604–617 (1985). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/C.CCCXCVI.604.
47.
Thompson, E. P., Great Britain: Whigs and hunters: the origin of the Black Act. Penguin Books, London (1977).
48.
Rogers, P.: The Waltham Blacks and the Black Act. The Historical Journal. 17, 465–486 (1974).
49.
Cruickshanks, E., Erskine-Hill, H.: The Waltham Black Act and Jacobitism. Journal of British Studies. 24, 358–365 (1985).
50.
Hay, Douglas: Albion’s fatal tree: crime and society in eighteenth-century England. A. Lane, London (1975).
51.
King, P.: Decision-Makers and Decision-Making in the English Criminal Law, 1750-1800. The Historical Journal. 27, 25–58 (1984).
52.
Langford, P.: The excise crisis: society and politics in the age of Walpole. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1975).
53.
Turner, R.: The Excise Scheme of 1733. The English Historical Review. XLII, 34–57 (1927). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLII.CLXV.34.
54.
Goodwin, A.: Wood’s Halfpence. The English Historical Review. LI, 647–674 (1936). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LI.CCIV.647.
55.
Rogers, N.: Resistance to Oligarchy: The City Opposition to Walpole and his Successors, 1725-47. In: London in the age of reform. Blackwell, [Place of publication not identified] (1977).
56.
Rogers, N.: Popular Protest in early Hanoverian London. Past and Present. 79, 70–100 (1978). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/79.1.70.
57.
Houston, R.A.: Popular Politics In The Reign Of George II: The Edinburgh Cordiners. Scottish Historical Review. 72, 167–189 (1993). https://doi.org/10.3366/shr.1993.72.2.167.
58.
Dabydeen, David: Hogarth, Walpole, and commercial Britain. Hansib Pub, London (1987).
59.
Langford, P.: Walpole and the Robinocracy. Chadwyck-Healey, [Place of publication not identified] (1986).
60.
Rogers, Nicholas: Whigs and cities: popular politics in the age of Walpole and Pitt. Oxford University Press, New York (1989).
61.
Dickinson, H.T.: Popular politics in the Age of Walpole. In: Britain in the age of Walpole. Macmillan, London (1984).
62.
Jordan, G., Rogers, N.: Admirals as Heroes: Patriotism and Liberty in Hanoverian England. Journal of British Studies. 28, 201–224 (1989).
63.
Wilson, K.: Empire, Trade and Popular Politics in Mid-Hanoverian Britain: The Case of Admiral Vernon. Past and Present. 121, 74–109 (1988). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/121.1.74.
64.
Wilson, Kathleen: The sense of the people: politics, culture, and imperialism in England, 1715-1785. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995).
65.
Shoemaker, R.B.: The London ‘Mob’ in the Early Eighteenth Century. Journal of British Studies. 26, 273–304 (1987).
66.
Hayter, T.: The army and the crowd in mid-Georgian England. Macmillan, [Place of publication not identified] (1978).
67.
Oates, J.: Sir Robert Walpole after his Fall from Power, 1742–1745. History: The Journal of the Historical Association. 91, 218–230 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-229X.2006.00364.x.
68.
Daunton, M. J.: Progress and poverty: an economic and social history of Britain, 1700-1850. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1995).
69.
Defoe, Daniel, Rogers, Pat: A tour through the whole island of Great Britain. Penguin Books, London (1986).
70.
Latham, Richard, Weatherill, Lorna (eds): The account book of Richard Latham, 1724-1767. Published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press, Oxford (1990).
71.
Habakkuk, H.J.: English Landownership, 1680-1740. The Economic History Review. 10, 2–17 (1940).
72.
Mingay, Gordon Edmund: English landed society in the eighteenth century. Routledge and Paul, London (1963).
73.
Ginter, D.E.: Measuring the Decline of the Small Landowner. In: Land, labour, and agriculture, 1700-1920: essays for Gordon Mingay. Hambledon Press, London (1991).
74.
Beckett, J.V.: English Landownership in the Later Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: The Debate and the Problems. The Economic History Review. 30, 567–581 (1977).
75.
Beckett, J.V.: The Pattern of Landownership in England and Wales, 1660-1880. The Economic History Review. 37, 1–22 (1984).
76.
Beckett, J. V.: The aristocracy in England, 1660-1914. Blackwell, Oxford (1989).
77.
Mingay, Gordon Edmund: The gentry: the rise and fall of a ruling class. Longman, London (1976).
78.
Cannon, John Ashton: Aristocratic century: the peerage of eighteenth-century England. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1984).
79.
Stone, Lawrence, Stone, Jeanne C. Fawtier: An open elite?: England 1540-1880. [publisher not identified], Oxford (1986).
80.
Habakkuk, H.J.: Marriage Settlements in the Eighteenth Century. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 32, 15–30 (1950).
81.
Clay, C.: Marriage, Inheritance, and the Rise of Large Estates in England, 1660-1815. The Economic History Review. 21, 503–518 (1968).
82.
Holderness, B.A.: The English Land Market in the Eighteenth Century: The Case of Lincolnshire. The Economic History Review. 27, 557–576 (1974).
83.
Bonfield, L.: Marriage Settlements and the ‘Rise of Great Estates’: The Demographic Aspect. The Economic History Review. 32, 483–493 (1979).
84.
Mingay, G.E.: The Agrarian History of England and Wales: Vol. VI, 1750-1850 . In: The agrarian history of England and Wales. C.U.P., Cambridge (1967).
85.
Chambers, Jonathan David, Mingay, G. E.: The agricultural revolution, 1750-1880. Batsford, London (1966).
86.
Mingay, Gordon Edmund: The gentry: the rise and fall of a ruling class. Longman, London (1976).
87.
Mingay, Gordon Edmund: English landed society in the eighteenth century. Routledge and Paul, London.
88.
Mingay, Gordon Edmund: The Agricultural revolution: changes in agriculture, 1650-1880. Adam & Charles Black, London (1977).
89.
Horn, P.: The Contribution of the Propagandist to Eighteenth-Century Agricultural Improvement. The Historical Journal. 25, 313–329 (1982).
90.
Wykes, D.L.: Robert Bakewell (1725-1795) of Dishley: farmer and livestock improver. Agricultural history review. 52, (2004).
91.
Beckett, J. V.: The agricultural revolution. B. Blackwell, Cambridge, Mass., USA (1990).
92.
Beckett, John V.: The East Midlands from AD 1000. Longman, London (1988).
93.
Parker, Robert Alexander Clarke: Coke of Norfolk: a financial and agricultural study, 1707-1842. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1975).
94.
Kerridge, Eric: The agricultural revolution. A. M. Kelley, New York (1968).
95.
John, A.H.: The Course of Agricultural Change, 1660-1760. In: Studies in the industrial revolution. University of London, Athlone Press, London (1960).
96.
Young, Arthur, Mingay, G. E.: Arthur Young and his times. Macmillan, London (1975).
97.
Jones, Eric Lionel: Agriculture and economic growth in England, 1650-1815. Methuen, London (1967).
98.
Turner, M., Mills, D.: Land and property: the English land tax 1692-1832. Alan Sutton, Gloucester (1986).
99.
Armstrong, Alan: Farmworkers: a social and economic history 1770-1980. Batsford, London (1988).
100.
O’Brien, P.: Agriculture and the home market for English industry, 1660—1820. The English Historical Review. C, 773–800 (1985). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/C.CCCXCVII.773.
101.
Wordie, J.R.: Social Change on the Leveson-Gower Estates, 1714-1832. The Economic History Review. 27, 593–609 (1974).
102.
Mingay, Gordon Edmund, Holderness, B. A., Turner, Michael Edward: Land, labour, and agriculture, 1700-1920: essays for Gordon Mingay. Hambledon Press, London (1991).
103.
Mathias, P.: Agriculture and the Brewing and distilling industries in the eighteenth century. In: The transformation of England: essays in the economic and social history of England in the eighteenth century. Methuen, London (1979).
104.
Wordie, J.R.: Social Change on the Leveson-Gower Estates, 1714-1832. The Economic History Review. 27, 593–609 (1974).
105.
Mingay, Gordon Edmund, Holderness, B. A., Turner, Michael Edward: Land, labour, and agriculture, 1700-1920: essays for Gordon Mingay. Hambledon Press, London (1991).
106.
Mathias, P.: Agriculture and the Brewing and distilling industries in the eighteenth century. In: The transformation of England: essays in the economic and social history of England in the eighteenth century. Methuen, London (1979).
107.
Thirsk, J.: Economic policy and projects: the development of a consumer society in early modern England. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1978).
108.
McKendrick, N. et al: The birth of a consumer society: the commercialization of eighteenth-century England. Europa Pubns, [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
109.
Wrigley, E.A.: The Divergence of England: The Growth of the English Economy in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 10, 117–141 (2000).
110.
Turner, Michael Edward: English parliamentary enclosure: its historical geography and economic history. Dawson, Folkestone, Eng (1980).
111.
Turner, M E.: Enclosures in Britain 1750-1830. Macmillan, [Place of publication not identified] (1984).
112.
Wordie, J.R.: The Chronology of English Enclosure, 1500-1914. The Economic History Review. 36, (1983).
113.
Mingay, G. E.: Enclosure and the small farmer in the age of the Industrial Revolution. Macmillan, Melbourne (1968).
114.
Hammond, John Lawrence Le Breton, Hammond, Barbara Bradby: The village labourer. Longman, London (1978).
115.
Gonner, Edward Carter Kersey: Common land and inclosure. Cass, London (1966).
116.
Beckett, John V.: A history of Laxton, England’s last open-field village. Blackwell, Oxford (1989).
117.
McCloskey, D.N.: The Enclosure of Open Fields: Preface to a Study of its Impact on the Efficiency of English Agriculture in the 18th century. Economic History Review. XXXII, (1972).
118.
Turner, M.E.: The Cost of Parliamentary Enclosure in Buckinghamshire. Agricultural History Review. XXI, (1973).
119.
Neeson, J.M.: The Opponents of Enclosure in Eighteenth-Century Northamptonshire. Past and Present. 105, 114–139 (1984). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/105.1.114.
120.
Turner, M.: Economic protest in rural society: opposition to parliamentary enclosure in Buckinghamshire. Southern history: a review of the history of southern England. 10, (1988).
121.
Thompson, E.P.: The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the 18th Century. In: Customs in common. Merlin Press, London (1991).
122.
Thompson, E.P.: The Moral Economy Reviewed. In: Customs in common. Merlin Press, London (1991).
123.
Malcolmson, Robert W.: Life and labour in England, 1700-1780. Hutchinson, London (1981).
124.
Porter, Roy: English society in the eighteenth century. Penguin, London (1990).
125.
Laslett, Peter: The world we have lost. Routledge, London (1988).
126.
Wrigley, E.A.: Men on the Land and men in the Countryside. In: The world we have gained: histories of population and social structure. Blackwell, [Place of publication not identified] (1986).
127.
Armstrong, Alan: Farmworkers: a social and economic history 1770-1980. Batsford, London (1988).
128.
Rule, J G.: The labouring classes in early industrial England, 1750-1850. Longman, [Place of publication not identified] (1986).
129.
Rule, J. G.: The experience of labour in eighteenth-century industry. Croom Helm, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
130.
Pinchbeck, Ivy: Women workers and the industrial revolution 1750-1850. Virago, London (1981).
131.
Hill, Bridget: Women, work & sexual politics in eighteenth-century England. U.C.L.P., London (1994).
132.
Mendels, F.F.: Proto-Industrialization: The First Phase of the Industrialization Process. The Journal of Economic History. 32, 241–261 (1972).
133.
Earlie, P.: The Female Labour Market in London in the Late Seventeenth and Early Eighteenth Centuries. The Economic History Review. 42, 328–353 (1989).
134.
Prior, Mary: Women in English society, 1500-1800. Methuen, London (1985).
135.
Kussmaul, A.: Servants in husbandry in early modern England. C.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
136.
Greenberg, J.: The legal status of the English woman in early 18th century common law and equity. Studies in Eighteenth Century Culture. 4, (1975).
137.
Menefee, S. P.: Wives for sale. Blackwell, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
138.
Hill, Bridget: Servants: English domestics in the eighteenth century. Oxford University Press, New York (1996).
139.
George, M. Dorothy: London life in the eighteenth century. Penguin, Harmondsworth (1966).
140.
Wrigley, E.A.: A Simple model of London’s Importance in changing England’s Society and Economy, 1650-1750. Past and Present. 37, 44–70 (1967). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/37.1.44.
141.
Corfield, Penelope J.: The impact of English towns, 1700-1800. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1982).
142.
Borsay, Peter: The English urban renaissance: culture and society in the provinical town, 1660-1770. Clarendon, Oxford (2002).
143.
Borsay, Peter: The eighteenth-century town: a reader in English urban history, 1688-1820. Longman, London (1990).
144.
McInnes, A.: The English town 1660-1760. Historical Association, [Place of publication not identified] (1980).
145.
Neale, R S.: Bath, 1680-1850: a social history. Routledge & Kegan Paul, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
146.
Clark, Peter: The Transformation of English provincial towns, 1600-1800. Hutchinson, London (1984).
147.
Walton, John K.: Lancashire: a social history, 1558-1939. Manchester U.P., Manchester (1987).
148.
Clemens, P.G.E.: The Rise of Liverpool, 1665-1750. The Economic History Review. 29, 211–225 (1976).
149.
Cruickshanks, E.: Political untouchables: the Tories and the ’45. Duckworth, [Place of publication not identified] (1979).
150.
Clark, J. C. D.: English society, 1660-1832. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).
151.
Colley, L.: In defiance of oligarchy: the Tory Party, 1714-60. C.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
152.
Speck, W. A.: Stability and strife: England, 1714-1760. E. Arnold, London (1977).
153.
Sedgwick, Romney: The History of Parliament: The House of Commons, 1715-1754. Published for the History of Parliament Trust by HMSO, London (1970).
154.
Cruickshanks, E.: Political untouchables: the Tories and the ’45. Duckworth, [Place of publication not identified] (1979).
155.
Jones, C.: Whigs, Jacobites and Charles Spencer, Third Earl of Sunderland. The English Historical Review. CIX, 52–72 (1994). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CIX.430.52.
156.
Jones, C.: The New Opposition in the House of Lords, 1720-3. The Historical Journal. 36, 309–329 (1993).
157.
Colley, L.: In defiance of oligarchy: the Tory Party, 1714-60. C.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
158.
Christie, I.R.: The Tory Party, Jacobitism and the ’Forty-Five. The Historical Journal. 30, (1987).
159.
Bennett, Gareth Vaughan: The Tory crisis in church and state, 1688-1730. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1975).
160.
Colley, L.J.: The Loyal Brotherhood and the Cocoa Tree: The London Organization of the Tory Party, 1727-1760. The Historical Journal. 20, 77–95 (1977).
161.
Colley, L.: The Mitchell Election Division, 24 March 1755. Historical Research. 49, 80–107 (1976). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1976.tb01673.x.
162.
Speck, W.A.: Whigs and Tories dim their glories. In: The Whig ascendancy: colloquies on Hanoverian England. E Arnold, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
163.
Feiling, Keith Grahame: The second Tory party, 1714-1832. Macmillan, London (1938).
164.
Clark, J.C.D.: The decline of party, 1740–1760. The English Historical Review. XCIII, 499–527 (1978). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCIII.CCCLXVIII.499.
165.
Clark, J. C. D.: The dynamics of change: the crisis of the 1750s and the English party systems. C.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
166.
Colley, L.: Eighteenth-Century English Radicalism before Wilkes. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 31, 1–19 (1981).
167.
Robson, R. J.: The Oxfordshire election of 1754. O.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1949).
168.
Ward, W. R.: Georgian Oxford: University politics in the eighteenth century. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1958).
169.
Aston, T.H., Sutherland, L.S., Mitchell (eds), L.G.: The History of the University of Oxford/ Vol. 5. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1986).
170.
Hill, B. W.: The growth of parliamentary parties, 1689-1742. Allen & Unwin, [Place of publication not identified] (1976).
171.
Clark, J. C. D.: English society 1688-1832. C.U.P., Cambridge (1985).
172.
Clark, J.C.D.: Jacobitism. In: The politics of the excluded, c.1500-1850. Palgrave, Basingstoke (2001).
173.
Greenwood, David Charles: William King: Tory and Jacobite. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1969).
174.
Jenkins, P.: The making of a ruling class: the Glamorgan gentry, 1640-1790. C.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1983).
175.
Jenkins, P.: Tory Industrialism and Town Politics: Swansea in the Eighteenth Century. The Historical Journal. 28, 103–123 (1985).
176.
Hill, B. W.: British Parliamentary parties 1742-1830. Allen & Unwin, [Place of publication not identified] (1985).
177.
Baskerville, S.W.: The Political Behaviour of the Cheshire Clergy, 1705-52. Northern history. 23, 74–97 (1987).
178.
Burtt, Shelley G.: Virtue transformed: political argument in England, 1688-1740. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1992).
179.
Jenkins, P.: The Tory Tradition in eighteenth century Cardiff. Welsh History Review: Cyclhgrawn hanes Cymru. (1983).
180.
Rivers, I.: The poetry of conservatism, 1600-1745: a study of poets and public affairs from Jonson to Pope. Rivers Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1973).
181.
Erskine-Hill, H.: The Political Character of Samuel Johnson. In: Samuel Johnson, new critical essays. Vision Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1984).
182.
Erskine-Hill, H.: The Political Character of Samuel Johnson. In: The Jacobite challenge. John Donald, Edinburgh (1988).
183.
Bate, W. J.: Samuel Johnson. Chatto & Windus, [Place of publication not identified] (1978).
184.
Clifford, J. L.: Young Samuel Johnson. Heinemann, [Place of publication not identified] (1955).
185.
Clark, J. C. D.: Samuel Johnson: literature, religion, and English cultural politics from the Restoration to Romanticism. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1994).
186.
Carswell, J., Dralle, L.A.: The political journal of George Bubb Dodington. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1965).
187.
Newman (ed), A.N.: Leicester House Politics, 1750-60, from the Papers of John, Second Earl of Egmont. In: Camden miscellany vol. XXIII. Royal Historical Society, London (1969).
188.
Speck, W. A.: Stability and strife: England, 1714-1760. E. Arnold, London (1977).
189.
Langford, Paul: A polite and commercial people: England 1727-1783. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1998).
190.
Holmes, Geoffrey S., Szechi, Daniel: The age of oligarchy: pre-industrial Britain, 1722-1783. Longman, London (1993).
191.
Owen, J.B.: George II Re-Considered. In: Statesmen, scholars and merchants. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1973).
192.
Aubrey Newman: The world turned inside out. University of Leicester, History Department (1988).
193.
Owen, John Beresford: The rise of the Pelhams. Methuen, London (1957).
194.
Halsband, R.: Lord Hervey: eighteenth-century courtier. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1973).
195.
Browning, R.: The Duke of Newcastle. Yale U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1975).
196.
Browning, R.: Political and constitutional ideas of the Court Whigs. Louisiana State U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
197.
Kelch, R. A.: Newcastle, a duke without money: Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1693-1768. Routledge & Kegan Paul, [Place of publication not identified] (1974).
198.
Dickinson, H. T.: Liberty and property. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London (1977).
199.
Newman, A.N.: Leicester House Politics, 1748–1751. The English Historical Review. LXXVI, 577–589 (1961). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXVI.CCCI.577.
200.
Bullion, J.L.: To Know This Is the True Essential Business of a King: The Prince of Wales and the Study of Public Finance, 1755-1760. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. 18, 429–454 (1986).
201.
Black, Jeremy (ed): British politics and society from Walpole to Pitt, 1742-1789. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1990).
202.
Williams, B.: Carteret & Newcastle: a contrast in contemporaries. Cambridge U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1943).
203.
Foord, Archibald S.: His Majesty’s Opposition, 1714-1830. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1964).
204.
Rogers, N.: Resistance to Oligarchy: the City Opposition to Walpole and his successors, 1725-47. In: London in the age of reform. Blackwell, [Place of publication not identified] (1977).
205.
Rogers, N.: Aristocratic Clientage, Trade and Independency: Popular Politics in pre-radical Westminster. Past and Present. 61, 70–106 (1973). https://doi.org/10.1093/past/61.1.70.
206.
Wilkes, J. W.: A Whig in power: the political career of Henry Pelham. Northwestern U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1964).
207.
Luff, P.A.: Henry Fox and the ‘Lead’ in the House of Commons 1754–1755. Parliamentary History. 6, 33–46 (1987). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1750-0206.1987.tb00410.x.
208.
Perry, T. W.: Public opinion, propaganda, and politics in eighteenth-century England. Harvard U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1962).
209.
Dickinson, H.T.: Whiggism in the eighteenth century. In: The Whig ascendancy: colloquies on Hanoverian England. E Arnold, [Place of publication not identified] (1981).
210.
Thal, H.V.: The Prime Ministers. Vol.1, Sir Robert Walpole to Sir Robert Peel. Allen and Unwin, London (1974).
211.
Clark, J. C. D.: English society, 1660-1832. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).
212.
Clark, J. C. D.: The dynamics of change: the crisis of the 1750s and the English party systems. C.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1982).
213.
Rogers, P.: Henry Fielding. Elek, [Place of publication not identified] (1979).
214.
Lang, P. H.: George Frideric Handel. Faber & Faber (1967).
215.
Goldsmith, M.M.: Faction Detected: Ideological Consequences of Walpole’s Decline and Fall. History. 64, (1979).
216.
Rogers, Nicholas: Whigs and cities: popular politics in the age of Walpole and Pitt. Oxford University Press, New York (1989).
217.
Conway, S.: Continental Connections: Britain and Europe in the Eighteenth Century. History. 90, 353–374 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-229X.2005.00338.x.
218.
Horn, D. B.: Great Britain and Europe in the eighteenth century. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1967).
219.
Paul Langford: Modern British Foreign Policy: The eighteenth century, 1688-1815. A. and C. Black, London (1976).
220.
Bromley, J.S.: Britain and Europe in the Eighteenth Century. History. 66, (1981).
221.
Black, Jeremy: Eighteenth century Europe 1700-1789. Macmillan Education, London (1989).
222.
Black, Jeremy: The rise of the European powers, 1679-1793. Distributed in the USA by Routledge, Chapman, and Hill, London (1990).
223.
Black, Jeremy: A system of ambition?: British foreign policy, 1660-1793. Longman, London (1991).
224.
Black, J.: British foreign policy in the age of Walpole. J Donald, [Place of publication not identified] (1985).
225.
Black, Jeremy: Knights errant and true Englishmen: British foreign policy, 1660-1800. J. Donald, Edinburgh (1989).
226.
McJimsey, R.: Shaping the Revolution in Foreign Policy: Parliament and the Press, 1689–1730. Parliamentary History. 25, 17–31 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1750-0206.2006.tb00619.x.
227.
Gibbs, G.C.: Laying treaties before Parliament in the 18th century. In: Studies in diplomatic history: essays. Longmans, [Place of publication not identified] (1970).
228.
Mediger, W.: Britain, Hanover and the Rise of Prussia. In: Studies in diplomatic history: essays. Longmans, [Place of publication not identified] (1970).
229.
Murray, J. J.: George I, the Baltic and the Whig split of 1717. Routledge & Kegan Paul, [Place of publication not identified] (1969).
230.
Owen, J.B.: George II Re-Considered. In: Statesmen, scholars and merchants. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1973).
231.
Plumb, J. H.: Sir Robert Walpole. Cresset Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1956).
232.
Gibbs, G.C.: English Attitudes towards Hanover and the Hanoverian Succession in the first half of the 18th Century. In: England und Hannover: England and Hanover. K.G. Saur, London (1986).
233.
Black, Jeremy.: The British and the grand tour. Croom Helm, Dover, N.H (1985).
234.
Black, Jeremy: The British abroad: the Grand Tour in the Eighteenth Century. A. Sutton Pub, Stroud (1992).
235.
Brown, P. D.: William Pitt, Earl of Chatham: the great commoner. Allen & Unwin, [Place of publication not identified] (1978).
236.
Temperley, H.W.V.: The Causes of the War of Jenkins’ Ear, 1739. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 3, 197–236 (1909).
237.
Williams, B.: Stanhope: a study in eighteenth century war and diplomacy. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1932).
238.
Hatton, R.: Diplomatic relations between Great Britain and the Dutch Republic, 1714-1721. East and West Ltd, for the Anglo-Netherlands Society, [Place of publication not identified] (1950).
239.
Jones, J. R.: Britain and the world, 1649-1815. Harvester Press, for Fontana, [Place of publication not identified] (1980).
240.
Black, J.: 1733 - Failure of British Diplomacy? Durham University Journal. (1982).
241.
Black, J.: Foreign Policy in the Age of Walpole. In: Britain in the age of Walpole. Macmillan, London (1984).
242.
Black, J.: Britain’s Foreign Alliances in the Eighteenth Century. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies. 20, 573–602 (1988).
243.
Horn, D. B.: Great Britain and Europe in the eighteenth century. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1967).
244.
Hatton, Ragnhild Marie: George I, elector and king. Thames and Hudson, London (1978).
245.
Hatton, R.: George I as an English and a European figure. In: The triumph of culture: 18th century perspectives. Hakkert, [Place of publication not identified] (1972).
246.
Hatton, R.: England and Hanover, 1714-1837. In: England und Hannover: England and Hanover. K.G. Saur, London (1986).
247.
Dann, Uriel: Hanover and Great Britain 1740-1760: diplomacy and survival. Leicester University Press, Leicester (1991).
248.
Horn, D.B.: The British diplomatic service, 1689-1789. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1961).
249.
Chance, J. F.: The alliance of Hanover. Murray, [Place of publication not identified] (1923).
250.
Chance, J.F.: The Northern Policy of George I. to 1718. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 20, 79–107 (1906).
251.
Hatton, R.: New Light on George I of Great Britain. In: England’s rise to greatness, 1660-1763. California U.P., Berkeley (1983).
252.
Ellis, K.L.: The Administrative Connection between Britain and Hanover. Journal of the Society of Archivists. 3, 546–566 (1965). https://doi.org/10.1080/00379816509513919.
253.
Mckay, D.: The Struggle for Control of George I’s Northern Policy, 1718-19. The Journal of Modern History. 45, 367–386 (1973).
254.
Wolfgang Michael: The beginnings of the Hanoverian dynasty. Greenwood Press, Westport, Conn (1981).
255.
Natan, A.: Essay on Hanover. In: Silver Renaissance. Macmillan, [Place of publication not identified] (1961).
256.
Gibbs, G.C.: Britain and the Alliance of Hanover, April 1725-February 1726. The English Historical Review. LXXIII, 404–430 (1958). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXIII.288.404.
257.
Gibbs, G.C.: Parliament and Foreign Policy in the Age of Stanhope and Walpole. The English Historical Review. LXXVII, 18–37 (1962). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXVII.CCCII.18.
258.
Gibbs, G.C.: Parliament and the Treaty of Quadruple Alliance. In: William III and Louis XIV. Liverpool university press, Liverpool (1968).
259.
Black, J.: Fresh Light on the Fall of Townshend. The Historical Journal. 29, 41–64 (1986).
260.
Scott, H.M.: The Second ‘Hundred Years War’, 1689-1815. The Historical Journal. 35, 443–469 (1992).
261.
Black, J.: British Foreign Policy in the Eighteenth Century: A Survey. Journal of British Studies. 26, 26–53 (1987).
262.
Duffy, M.: Realism and Tradition in Eighteenth-Century British Foreign Policy. The Historical Journal. 35, (1992).
263.
Black, Jeremy: Natural and necessary enemies: Anglo-French relations in the eighteenth century. Duckworth, London (1986).
264.
Black, J.: Jacobitism and British Foreign Policy under the first two Georges, 1714-60. Royal Stuart papers. XXXII, (1988).
265.
Black, J.: The Tory view of 18th century British Foreign Policy. Historical Journal. 31, 469–477 (1988).
266.
Harding, Richard: Amphibious warfare in the eighteenth century: the British expedition to the West Indies, 1740-1742. Royal Historical Society, London (1991).
267.
Rupp, G.: Religion in England 1688-1791. Clarendon Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1986).
268.
Sykes, N.: Church and State in England in the XVIIIth century. Archon, [Place of publication not identified] (1962).
269.
Gregory, Jeremy: Restoration, Reformation, and reform, 1660-1828: archbishops of Canterbury and their diocese. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2000).
270.
Hempton, D.: Methodism and politics in British society, 1750-1850. Hutchinson, [Place of publication not identified] (1984).
271.
Walsh, J.D.: Origins of the Evangelical Revival. In: Essays in modern English Church history in memory of Norman Sykes; edited by G V Bennett &J D Walsh. Black, [Place of publication not identified] (1966).
272.
Hempton, David: The religion of the people: methodism and popular religion, c.1750-1900. Routledge, London (1996).
273.
Ditchfield, Grayson M.: The evangelical revival. UCL Press, London (1998).
274.
Gibson, William: Religion and society in England and Wales, 1689-1800. Leicester University Press, London (1998).
275.
Walsh, John, Dr. Williams’s Library, London: John Wesley 1703-1791: a bicentennial tribute. Dr. Williams’s Trust, London (1993).
276.
Rack, Henry D.: Reasonable enthusiast: John Wesley and the rise of Methodism. Epworth Press, London (2002).
277.
Walsh, J.D.: Elie Halévy and the Birth of Methodism. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 25, 1–20 (1975).
278.
Walsh, J.D.: John Wesley and the Community of Goods. In: Protestant Evangelicalism: Britain, Ireland, Germany, and America, c. 1750-c. 1950. Published for the Ecclesiastical History Society by B. Blackwell, New York, NY, USA (1990).
279.
Semmel, B.: The Methodist revolution. Heinemann, [Place of publication not identified] (1974).
280.
Bebbington, D. W.: Evangelicalism in modern Britain: a history from the 1730s to the 1980s. Allen & Unwin, Winchester, MA, USA (1988).
281.
Miller, J.: Religion in the popular prints 1600-1832. Chadwyck-Healey, [Place of publication not identified] (1986).
282.
Pollock, J.C.: John Wesley. Hodder and Stoughton (1989).
283.
Green, V. H. H.: The young Mr Wesley. Arnold, [Place of publication not identified] (1961).
284.
Green, V. H. H.: John Wesley. Nelson, [Place of publication not identified] (1964).
285.
Watts, Michael R.: The Dissenters. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1978).
286.
Thompson, E. P.: The making of the English working class. Penguin, Harmondsworth (1991).
287.
Walsh, J.D.: Methodism and the mob in the 18th century. In: Popular belief and practice: papers read at the ninth summer meeting and the tenth winter meeting of the Ecclesiastical History Society. C.U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1972).
288.
Snape, M.F.: Anti-Methodism in Eighteenth-Century England: The Pendle Forest Riots of 1748. The Journal of Ecclesiastical History. 49, 257–281 (1998).
289.
Towlson, C. W.: Moravian and Methodist: relationships and influence in the eighteenth century. Epworth Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1957).
290.
John Wesley ( Journals ).
291.
Edwards, M.: John Wesley. In: A history of the Methodist Church in Great Britain. Epworth, London (1965).
292.
Davies, R. E., George, A. Raymond, Rupp, Gordon: A history of the Methodist Church in Great Britain. Epworth, London (1965).
293.
Gilbert, Alan D.: Religion and society in industrial England: church, chapel, and social change, 1740-1914. Longman, London (1976).
294.
Elliott-Binns, L E.: The early evangelicals: a religious and social study. Lutterworth Press, [Place of publication not identified] (1953).
295.
Knox, Ronald Arbuthnott: Enthusiasm: a chapter in the history of religion, with special reference to the XVII and XVIII centuries. Oxford University Press, New York (1950).
296.
Clark, J. C. D.: English society 1688-1832: ideology, social structure and political practice during the ancien regime. C.U.P., Cambridge (1985).
297.
Sykes, N.: Edmund Gibson, Bishop of London, 1669-1748: a study in politics and religion in the eighteenth century. OUP, [Place of publication not identified] (1926).
298.
Wearmouth, R F.: Methodism and the common people of the eighteenth century. Epworth Press, [Place of publication not identified].
299.
Davies, Rupert, Rupp, Gordon: A history of the Methodist Church in Great Britain. Vols 1 and 2. Epworth Press, London (1965).
300.
A new history of Methodism: edited by W J Townsend, H B Workman, G Eayrs. Hodder and Stoughton, [Place of publication not identified] (1919).
301.
Halevy, E.: The birth of Methodism in England. Chicago U.P, [Place of publication not identified] (1971).
302.
Dreyer, F.: John Wesley and the Identity of Methodism. Journal of British Studies . 25, (1986).
303.
Davies, O.: Methodism, the Clergy, and the Popular Belief in Witchcraft and Magic. History. 82, 252–265 (1997). https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-229X.00036.
304.
Hempton, D.: Methodism and the Law, 1740-1820, (1988).
305.
Hempton, David: The religion of the people: methodism and popular religion, c.1750-1900. Routledge, London (1996).
306.
Crawford, M.J.: Origins of the 18th century Evangelical Revival: England and New England compared’. Journal of British Studies. 26, (1987).
307.
Ward, W.R.: Power and Piety: the origins of religious revival in the early 18th century, (1980).
308.
Mather, F.C.: Georgian Churchmanship reconsidered: some variations in Anglican public worship, 1714-1830. Jnl. of Ecclesiastical History. 36, (1985).
309.
Welch, Edwin: Spiritual pilgrim: a reassessment of the life of the Countess of Huntingdon. University of Wales Press, Cardiff (1995).
310.
Schlenther, Boyd Stanley: Queen of the Methodists: the Countess of Huntingdon and the eighteenth-century crisis of faith and society. Durham Academic Press, Bishop Auckland (1997).
311.
Champion, J. A. I.: The pillars of priestcraft shaken: the Church of England and its enemies, 1660-1730. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1992).
312.
Evans, G N.: Religion and politics in mid-eighteenth century Anglesey. Wales U.P., [Place of publication not identified] (1953).
313.
Warne, A.: Church and society in eighteenth-century Devon. David & Charles, [Place of publication not identified].
