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Print and Party Politics in Ireland, 1689-1714

Part of the Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media Book Series

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-71586-5

ISBN: 978-3-319-71585-8

Publisher: Springer International Publishing - Springer Journals

Mar 23, 2018

1 - 9 of 9 Chapters

Available

Introduction

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 1 –31

[Drawing on secondary research examining Irish political affairs in the wake of the Glorious Revolution of 1688–1689, and research focussed on the history of the book and print trade in Ireland, the introductory chapter sets the research presented in this monograph in wider historical,...
Available

News

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 35 –61

[This chapter focusses on newspapers and occasional news-sheets produced in Ireland during the period 1689–1714. During, and immediately, after the Williamite-Jacobite War of 1689–1791, several periodical papers were published in Ireland. After 1693, however, newspaper production ceased...
Available

Commentary and Opinion

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 63 –97

[From 1689 to 1714, increasing numbers of publications offering commentary and opinion on political matters, primarily pamphlets and other forms of cheap print, came to be produced in Ireland. The vast majority of these publications were reprints of British originals and tended to focus on...
Available

Church, State and Pulpit

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 99 –123

[Throughout the period 1689–1714 the state and established church played an important role in communicating political ideas to the public. Examining printed material produced by church and state authority connected to the movement for the reformation of manners, and days of state-appointed public...
Available

Towards a Two-Party System, 1689–1699

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 127 –161

[This chapter considers political and religious affairs in Ireland during the 1690s. By looking at the four parliamentary sessions of 1692, 1695, 1697 and 1698–1689 and debate between Anglican and dissenting Protestant ministers regarding issues such as occasional conformity and religious...
Available

Moderate Schemes and Rising Tensions, 1699–1708

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 163 –194

[This chapter considers domestic political affairs after 1699 and the parliamentary sessions that took place during the administrations of James Butler, 2nd duke of Ormonde, from 1703 to 1705, and that of his successor, Thomas Herbert, earl of Pembroke, from 1705 to 1707. During this time, the...
Available

Whigs and Tories, 1709–1712

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 195 –227

[This chapter considers political affairs during the administration of Thomas, Lord Wharton, the whig partisan who was lord lieutenant from 1708 to 1710, and that of his successor, the tory, James Butler, 2nd duke of Ormonde. In the absence of significant divisions between the parties in the...
Available

Crisis, 1713–1714

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 229 –258

[By 1713–1714 tensions along whig and tory party lines in Ireland reached an unprecedented peak. At this time domestically produced publications began to offer overtly partisan commentary on Irish politicians and political affairs. In the run-up to the general election of 1713, printed electoral...
Available

Conclusion

Forbes, Suzanne

Pages: 259 –270

[Reflecting on developments since 1689, the Conclusion asserts that the increasing numbers of publications offering news, commentary and opinion on British political affairs that were produced in Ireland over the course of William III’s and Anne’s reigns were central to the emergence of printed...

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