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2 See in particular Holmes, Geoffrey, British politics in the age of Anne (rev. ed., London, 1987)Google Scholar; idem, The trial of Doctor Sacheverell (London, 1973).

3 See in particular Hayton, David, ‘A debate in the Irish House of Commons in 1703: a whiff of Tory grapeshot’ in Parliamentary History, x, no. 2 (1991), pp 151-63Google Scholar; see also idem, Ireland after the Glorious Revolution, 1692–1715 (Belfast, 1976); idem, ‘The crisis in Ireland and the disintegration of Queen Anne’s last ministry’ in I.H.S., xxii, no. 87 (Mar. 1981), pp 193–215.

4 Barnard, T. C., ‘Reforming Irish manners: the religious societies in Dublin during the 1690s’ in Hist. Jn., xxxv, no. 4 (1992), pp 805-38CrossRefGoogle Scholar. Dr Hayton’s work on charity schools is as yet unpublished.

5 See Beckett, ‘The government & the Church of Ireland’, p. 291, which seems to imply a different relationship in the case of Ireland.

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19 Chart, ‘Close alliance of church & state’, p. 232; McDowell, R. B., Ireland in the age of imperialism and revolution, 1760-1801 (Oxford, 1979), p. 165.Google Scholar

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22 For details see Connolly, S. J., Religion, law, and power: the making of Protestant Ireland, 1600-1760 (Oxford, 1992), pp 179-82.Google Scholar

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28 For some examples see ibid., pp 191–3.

29 Thus Ehrenpreis, Irvin (Swift: the man, his work and the age (3 vols, London, 1962-83), i, 154Google Scholar) characterises the established church as ‘an ailing giant, asthmatic within and throttled from without’. Substantially the same assessment is offered in the two outstanding interpretative studies that have since appeared: Downie, J. A., Jonathan Swift: political writer (London, 1984), pp 56-7Google Scholar; Nokes, David, Jonathan Swift: a hypocrite reversed (Oxford, 1985), p. 28.Google Scholar

30 Landa, L. A., Swift and the Church of Ireland (Oxford, 1954)Google Scholar; Beckett, J. C., ‘Swift: the priest in politics’ in Confrontations, pp 111-22.Google Scholar

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34 The only recent work directly on King in the period after 1691 is Kelly, Patrick, ‘Archbishop William King (1630-1729) and colonial nationalism’ in Brady, Ciaran (ed.), Worsted in the game: losers in Irish history (Dublin, 1989), pp 85–94 Google Scholar. See, however, the illuminating discussion of King’s theology in Berman, David’s introduction to Archbishop King’s sermon on predestination, ed. Carpenter, Andrew (Dublin, 1976).Google Scholar

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38 Johnston, E. M., ‘Problems common to both Protestant and Catholic churches in eighteenth-century Ireland’ in MacDonagh, Oliver, Mandle, W. F. and Travers, Pauric (eds), Irish culture and nationalism, 1750-1950 (London, 1983), pp 14–39.Google Scholar

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