Tudor and Stuart Britain, 1471-1714

accept administration anglican Anne appointed Archbishop Arminianism army authority became Bill bishops Buckingham century Charles Charles II Charles's Church of England clergy committed Commons Councillors court Cromwell Cromwell's crown death declared Duke Dutch Earl Edward Elizabeth Elizabeth's reign English established favour force France French gentry Glorious Revolution Henry VII Henry's hoped House Ireland Irish James James's John King King's land London Long Parliament Lord major Marlborough marriage Mary ment ministers monarchy Oxford Parlia Parliament parliamentary peace persuaded political Pope Prayer Book prerogative presbyterian Prince Privy Council protestant puritan Queen radical rebellion reform religion religious restored revenue royal rule Scotland Scots Scottish sent settlement Ship Money Spain Spanish Star Chamber statute Stuart subsidies Thomas Thomas Cromwell throne Tonnage and Poundage took Tories trade Tudor University Press voted Whigs William Wolsey Wolsey's Yorkist