Religion, loyalty and sedition : the Hanoverian succession of 1714
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Bibliographic Information
Religion, loyalty and sedition : the Hanoverian succession of 1714
（The journal of religious history, literature and culture : special issue, v. 2,
University of Wales Press, c2016
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Hanoverian Succession of 1714 has not attracted the scholarly attention that it deserves. This is partly because the idea of the ‘long eighteenth century’, stretching from 1688 to 1832, has tended to treat the period as one without breaks. However, 1714 was in some respects as significant a date as 1688. It was the last time in British history that there was a dynastic change and one in which religious issues were at the forefront in people’s minds.
This collection of essays were among the papers delivered at conferences in 2014 to mark the tercentenary of the Hanoverian Succession of 1714, held at Oxford Brookes University and Bath Spa University. They reflect some of the major issues that were evident in the period before, during and after 1714. In particular, they deal with how disloyalty was managed by the government and by individuals. They also demonstrate how central religion was to the process of securing the Hanoverian Succession and to the identity of the new regime established by George I. Disloyalty – real or imagined – was apparent in legal suits, in sermons and preaching, and in the material culture of the period. And once the Jacobite rebellion of 1715 had been overcome, the need to secure the loyalty of the Church and clergy was a key objective of the government.
Table of Contents
IllustrationsContributorsIntroduction: The Succession of 1714 in Context - William GibsonARTICLESPolitics, Religion and Propaganda: The Prosecution of SeditiousLibel in the Last Years of Anne - Ruth PaleyLoyalty and Disloyalty: Sacheverell's Seals - William GibsonThe Origins of Political Broadcasting: The Sermon in the Hanoverian Revolution, 1714-1716 - James J. CaudleHanoverian Successions, Whig Schism, and Clerical Patronage: Chaplains of George and Caroline, Prince and Princess of Wales, 1714-1727 - J. C. Lees'King George's Religion': Lutheranism and the religious politics of the Hanoverian succession - Ralph StevensIndex
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