Treason and the state : law, politics, and ideology in the English Civil War
著者
書誌事項
Treason and the state : law, politics, and ideology in the English Civil War
（Cambridge studies in early modern British history）
Cambridge University Press, 2002
- : hbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 211-223) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This study traces the transition of treason from a personal crime against the monarch to a modern crime against the impersonal state. It consists of four highly detailed case studies of major state treason trials in England beginning with that of Thomas Wentworth, first Earl of Strafford, in the spring of 1641 and ending with that of Charles Stuart, King of England, in January 1649. The book examines how these trials constituted practical contexts in which ideas of statehood and public authority legitimated courses of political action that might ordinarily be considered unlawful - or at least not within the compass of the foundational statute of Edward III. The ensuing narrative reveals how the events of the 1640s in England challenged existing conceptions of treason as a personal crime against the king, his family and his servants, and pushed the ascendant parliamentarian faction towards embracing an impersonal conception of the state that perceived public authority as completely independent of any individual or group.
目次
- Acknowledgements
- List of abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I. Concepts: 1. The statutory basis of English treason law
- 2. Sovereignty and state
- Part II. Practice: 3. Thomas Wentworth, First Earl of Strafford
- 4. William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury
- 5. Connor Lord Maguire, Second Baron of Enniskillen
- 6. Charles Stuart, King of England
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index.
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