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Thomas Wentworth landed in Ireland in 1633 - almost 100 years after Henry VIII had begun his break with Rome. The majority of the people were still Catholic. William Laud had just been elevated to Canterbury. A Yorkshire cleric, John Bramhall, followed the new viceroy and became, in less than one year, Bishop of Derry. This 2007 study, which is centred on Bramhall, examines how these three men embarked on a policy for the established Church which represented not only a break with a century of reforming tradition but which also sought to make the tiny Irish Church a model for the other Stuart kingdoms. Dr McCafferty shows how accompanying canonical changes were explicitly implemented for notice and eventual adoption in England and Scotland. However within eight years the experiment was blown apart and reconstruction denounced as subversive. Wentworth, Laud and Bramhall faced consequent disgrace, trial, death or exile.

Church of Ireland --- Eaglais na hÉireann --- United Church of England and Ireland --- History --- Arts and Humanities

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Anglican Communion --- Spiritual life --- Life, Spiritual --- Religious life --- Spirituality --- Christian sects --- Doctrines --- Liturgy --- Church of England --- Church of Ireland --- Eaglais na hÉireann --- United Church of England and Ireland --- Anglican Church --- Anglikanskai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ --- Ecclesia Anglicana --- Kirche von England

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George Berkeley (1685-1753), Bishop of Cloyne, was an Irish philosopher and divine who pursued a number of grand causes, contributing to the fields of economics, mathematics, political theory and theology. He pioneered the theory of 'immaterialism', and his work ranges over many philosophical issues that remain of interest today. This volume offers a complete and accurate edition of Berkeley's extant correspondence, including letters written both by him and to him, supplemented by extensive explanatory and critical notes. Alexander Pope famously said 'To Berkeley every virtue under heaven', and a careful reading of the letters reveals a figure worthy of admiration, sheds new light on his personal and intellectual life, and provides insight into the broad historical and philosophical currents of his time. The volume will be an invaluable resource for philosophers, modern historians and those interested in Anglo-Irish culture.

Christian philosophers --- Berkeley, George, --- Church of Ireland --- Bishops --- Philosophers --- Eaglais na hÉireann --- United Church of England and Ireland --- Berkeley, George --- G. B. --- B., G. --- Berkley, George, --- Author of The minute philosopher, --- Minute philosopher, Author of the, --- Cloyne, --- Berkeley, --- Member of the established church, --- בערקלי, דזשארדזש, --- Author of Siris,

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A comprehensive intellectual biography of the Enlightenment philosopherIn George Berkeley: A Philosophical Life, Tom Jones provides a comprehensive account of the life and work of the pre-eminent Irish philosopher of the Enlightenment. From his early brilliance as a student and fellow at Trinity College Dublin to his later years as Bishop of Cloyne, Berkeley brought his searching and powerful intellect to bear on the full range of eighteenth-century thought and experience.Jones brings vividly to life the complexities and contradictions of Berkeley’s life and ideas. He advanced a radical immaterialism, holding that the only reality was minds, their thoughts, and their perceptions, without any physical substance underlying them. But he put forward this counterintuitive philosophy in support of the existence and ultimate sovereignty of God. Berkeley was an energetic social reformer, deeply interested in educational and economic improvement, including for the indigenous peoples of North America, yet he believed strongly in obedience to hierarchy and defended slavery. And although he spent much of his life in Ireland, he followed his time at Trinity with years of travel that took him to London, Italy, and New England, where he spent two years trying to establish a university for Bermuda, before returning to Ireland to take up an Anglican bishopric in a predominantly Catholic country.Jones draws on the full range of Berkeley’s writings, from philosophical treatises to personal letters and journals, to probe the deep connections between his life and work. The result is a richly detailed and rounded portrait of a major Enlightenment thinker and the world in which he lived.

Christian philosophers --- Philosophers --- Berkeley, George, --- Berkeley, George --- G. B. --- B., G. --- Berkley, George, --- Author of The minute philosopher, --- Minute philosopher, Author of the, --- Cloyne, --- Berkeley, --- Member of the established church, --- בערקלי, דזשארדזש, --- Author of Siris, --- Church of Ireland --- Eaglais na hÉireann --- United Church of England and Ireland --- Bishops --- Addison. --- Alciphron. --- Anne Donnellan. --- Anne Forster. --- Francois de Fenelon. --- Irish philosophers. --- Irish philosophy. --- John Percival. --- Mary Astell. --- New Theory of Vision. --- Passive Obedience. --- Pope. --- Querist. --- Siris. --- Steele. --- Swift. --- Three Dialogues. --- education. --- eighteenth century philosophy. --- grand tour. --- immaterialism. --- intellectual history. --- missionary. --- natural philosophy. --- spirit. --- substance.

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Who was Jonathan Swift? Bruce Arnold's provocative book examines this enigmatic figure in the light of his relationships - with his lover Esther Vanhomrigh ('Vanessa'), his ward Esther Johnston ('Stella'), and his many great male friends: Congreve, Temple, Bolingbroke, Harley, Pope, Addison, Thomas Sheridan, and others. Though often caricatured as a bitter misanthrope, Swift can only be properly understood if we recognize his love of humanity and his capacity for friendship. Arnold traces this theme from Swift's youth in Ireland and his literary and political apprenticeship at Moor Park i

18th century. --- Authors, Irish. --- Authors, Irish -- 18th century -- Biography. --- Church of Ireland. --- Church of Ireland -- Clergy -- Biography. --- Clergy. --- Swift, Jonathan. --- Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. --- Authors, Irish --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- Swift, Jonathan, --- Church of Ireland --- Clergy --- Swift, Jonathan --- Swift, Dean --- Gulliver, Lemuel --- Svift, Dzhonatan, --- Du Baudrier, --- Wagstaff, Simon, --- Fribble, Timothy, --- Baudrier, --- Drapier, M. B., --- Swift, J. --- Author of The conduct of the allies, --- Conduct of the allies, Author of the, --- Philomath, T. N., --- T. N., --- N., T., --- TN, --- Swift, --- Hope, Thomas, --- A. B., --- B., A., --- Author of The short view of the state of Ireland, --- Short view of the state of Ireland, Author of the, --- Author of Gulliver's travels, --- Gulliver's travels, Author of, --- S --- -t, --- D--n S --- -t --- Sṿifṭ, Yonatan, --- Misosarum, Gregory, --- Ssu-wei-fo-tʻe, Kʻuang-sheng, --- Fizle, Obadiah, --- Soyipht, Tzonathan, --- Soyipht, Iōnathan, --- Swift, Jonatán, --- Свифт, Джонатан, --- סבפט, יונתן, --- סוויפט, יאנאטהאן, --- סויפט, יונתן, --- סװיפט, יאנאטהאן, --- סװיפט, י., --- Bickerstaff, Isaac, --- Sviphṭa, Jonāthana, --- M., Stephen, --- Author of A tale of a tub, --- Eaglais na hÉireann --- United Church of England and Ireland