Part 1 Social classes before 1640: the landed class feudal sources of revenue landowners in developing bourgeois society sales of land the new gentry merchants the bourgeoisie the new power of money hymn for a merchant a merchant's advice to his son yeomen conflicting standards the lower orders contrasts of wealth and poverty paupers class feeling the peasant tradition. Part 2 Economic life before 1640: depopulation peasant grievances agrarian discontent direct action petition against enclosure London's merchant companies for free trade the clothing industry royal interference with the clothing industry monopolies failure to protect interests of merchants. Part 3 The state machine before 1640: the crown feudal monarchy a royal favourite sale of offices and honours the aristocracy depend on court pickings the star chamber the high commission class privileges spread too wide the law courts in prison justices of the peace class rule whom did the House of Commons represent? danger of military absolutism parliament and crown a revolutionary scene forebodings of conflict the financial situation growing difficulties ship money. Part 4 Church and state before 1640: the doctrines of the Church of England church and state are one religion as an instrument of government what parliamentarians objected to in the church archbishop laud what cavaliers objected to in the puritans what was a puritan? what the cavaliers feared Protestantism and the bourgeoisie the Roman Catholic threat threat to the reformation in Scotland threat to the reformation in Ireland the new philosophy. Part 5 The international situation: an ambassador's observations appeasing international reaction the parliamentary attitude relation of home and foreign policy influence of the Netherlands the Dutch Republic - a model and a rival. Part 6 The storm breaks: the opposition organizes popular pressure on the government the impeachment of Strafford abolition of the star chamber financial control Charles I tries a coup d'etat control of the church the end of government without parliament appeal to the people Charles tries another coup a revolutionary situation preparations for war bourgeoisie and parliament the two sides line up gentry versus freeholders cavaliers and roundheads the class division importance of the city fears of the gentry how to deal with democrats. Part 7 The civil war: causes of civil wars historical analyses contemporary views of the causes of the war parliamentary debate on the causes of the war religion or class interests? the parliamentary army and navy the royalist army parliamentary finance royalist finance effects of war on relations of landlord and tenant social unrest the class struggle administration by parliament anxiety of the aristocracy Scottish army versus democracy Scottish army in English politics Cromwell demands an army that will fight the new model ar
Part 1 Social classes before 1640: the landed class feudal sources of revenue landowners in developing bourgeois society sales of land the new gentry merchants the bourgeoisie the new power of money hymn for a merchant a merchant's advice to his son yeomen conflicting standards the lower orders contrasts of wealth and poverty paupers class feeling the peasant tradition. Part 2 Economic life before 1640: depopulation peasant grievances agrarian discontent direct action petition against enclosure London's merchant companies for free trade the clothing industry royal interference with the clothing industry monopolies failure to protect interests of merchants. Part 3 The state machine before 1640: the crown feudal monarchy a royal favourite sale of offices and honours the aristocracy depend on court pickings the star chamber the high commission class privileges spread too wide the law courts in prison justices of the peace class rule whom did the House of Commons represent? danger of military absolutism parliament and crown a revolutionary scene forebodings of conflict the financial situation growing difficulties ship money. Part 4 Church and state before 1640: the doctrines of the Church of England church and state are one religion as an instrument of government what parliamentarians objected to in the church archbishop laud what cavaliers objected to in the puritans what was a puritan? what the cavaliers feared Protestantism and the bourgeoisie the Roman Catholic threat threat to the reformation in Scotland threat to the reformation in Ireland the new philosophy. Part 5 The international situation: an ambassador's observations appeasing international reaction the parliamentary attitude relation of home and foreign policy influence of the Netherlands the Dutch Republic - a model and a rival. Part 6 The storm breaks: the opposition organizes popular pressure on the government the impeachment of Strafford abolition of the star chamber financial control Charles I tries a coup d'etat control of the church the end of government without parliament appeal to the people Charles tries another coup a revolutionary situation preparations for war bourgeoisie and parliament the two sides line up gentry versus freeholders cavaliers and roundheads the class division importance of the city fears of the gentry how to deal with democrats. Part 7 The civil war: causes of civil wars historical analyses contemporary views of the causes of the war parliamentary debate on the causes of the war religion or class interests? the parliamentary army and navy the royalist army parliamentary finance royalist finance effects of war on relations of landlord and tenant social unrest the class struggle administration by parliament anxiety of the aristocracy Scottish army versus democracy Scottish army in English politics Cromwell demands an army that will fight the new model ar
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