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3 Oct 2014

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This Sceptred Isle

William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury
William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury
The Scottish Revolt and the Seeds of Civil War
In 1640 England is on the brink of Civil War. William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, is desperately trying to unite the Church in England and Scotland. His determination that Scotland should adhere to the English Prayer Book led to conflict with Scotland.

Charles sent the Marquis of Hamilton to Scotland to face the Assembly who demanded the abolition of Episcopacy. Charles ordered the dissolution of the Assembly. The supporters of the Assembly were known as Covenanters, they raised an army and invaded England. Charles signed the Treaty of Berwick agreeing to call the Assembly and Parliament. Scotland sensed its power and capitalized on its alliance with France.

Charles looked to the first Earl of Strafford, Sir Thomas Wentworth, Lord Deputy of Ireland who called upon the 8000 strong Irish army. Charles was forced to recall Parliament after 11 years of rule without it, in order to raise money for war. Meanwhile Henrietta Maria was hatching a plot to enhance the Catholics' position.

The Scots invaded and took Northumberland and Durham. They were supported by Parliament and the Puritans.

WILLIAM LAUD (1573-1645)

  • Archbishop of Canterbury 1633-1645
  • An Oxford don
  • Lead the Armenian Party (High Church) under Charles I culminating in being made Archbishop of Canterbury in 1633
  • Determined to impose conformity on the Church using the Star Chamber and the High Commission
  • Encouraged the compilation of the 1637 Scottish Prayer Book which led to the Bishops' Wars
  • Imprisoned in 1641
  • Impeached and executed in 1645 when Charles I was deposed

did you know?
The Long Parliament rid itself of the Star Chamber.

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Chronology
1625James I dies
Charles I becomes King of England
Charles I marries Henrietta Maria of France
1626Parliament meets, impeaches Buckingham, is dissolved by
Charles I
1627Expedition to La Rochelle
1628Buckingham assassinated
1629Charles I dissolves Parliament - Eleven Year Tyranny begins
Peace is made with France
1630Peace is made with Spain
1633Laud becomes Archbishop of Canterbury
1639First Bishops' War ends - Treaty of Berwick
1640Parliament recalled - The Short Parliament
Second Bishops' War ends - Treaty of Ripon
Long Parliament meets (-1653)
Strafford is impeached
1645New Model Army is established
Laud is executed
Use of the prayer book is forbidden
1646Charles I surrenders to the Scots
Receives propositions of Newcastle
1647Scots hand Charles I over to the English
1649Charles I is tried and executed
The monarchy and the House of Lords are abolished
The Commonwealth is declared.

STUART KINGS AND QUEENS
James I of England (1603-1625) married Anne of Denmark
Charles I (1625-1649) married Henrietta Maria of France
Charles II (1660-1685) married Catherine of Braganza
James II (1685-1688) married Anne Hyde, and later Mary of Modena
William III (1689-1702) married Mary II (1689-1694)
Anne (1702-1714)


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