... it is a work everyone interested in the subject of non-conformity in the eighteenth-century must consult, for Kilroy provides the fullest account of its consolidation and emergence as a significant phenomenon in Irish history. James Kelly, Eighteenth-Century Ireland
This book is an attempt to explain why this division among protestants persisted in face of a hostile majority of Catholics, and to examine the extent to which the dissenters actually suffered under the penal laws directed against them.
This book is an attempt to explain why this division among protestants persisted in face of a hostile majority of Catholics, and to examine the extent to which the dissenters actually suffered under the penal laws directed against them.
"This collection of essays presents new and important historical scholarship in a much neglected area of Irish social and ecclesiastical history." "At times Protestant dissent in Ireland has been mistakenly...
This book is based on papers originally presented at the third annual conference on Irish Dissent held at Marsh's Library in Dublin. Part one deals with dissent and governmental authority...
Kevin Herlihy based this book on papers originally presented at the fourth conference on Irish dissent held at Marsh's Library in Dublin, 1997. It is aimed at those interested in,...
The Religion of Irish Dissent, 1650-1800
The minutes of the Antrim ministers ' meeting , 1654–8 , ed . Mark S. Sweetnam ( Dublin : Four Courts , 2012 ) . Mitchel , Patrick , Evangelicalism and national identity in Ulster 1921–1998 ( Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2003 ) .
They formed what historians would later call 'Old Dissent', to be joined by the 'New Dissent' of Methodism in the late eighteenth century. DENOMINATIONAL HISTORY The history of Anglophone Protestant Dissent has attracted a wealth of ...
76, George Morley, bishop of Winchester to duchess of York, 24 Jan. 1670/1. 58 Clarendon, Animadversions, p. 260. 59 The banished priests (1674), p. 2; B. Orr, Empire on the English stage 1660–1714 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press ...
Were the penal laws to achieve their supposed effect, 1932–40); John Coffey, Persecution and Toleration in Protestant England, 1558–1689 (Harlow, 2000), pp. 1–3. 8 Coffey, Persecution and Toleration in Protestant England, p.