Table of Contents
Contents: Introduction, Stephen Clucas and Rosalind Davies; The Addled Parliament: Origins and Consequences: Bishop Berkeley at Westminster, Conrad Russell; The French marriage and the origins of the 1614 parliament, Andrew Thrush; Crown finance and reform: the legacy of the 'Addled Parliament', John Cramsie; Arenas of Political Debate in 1614: 'Better becoming a senate of Venice'? The 'Addled Parliament' and Jacobean debates on freedom of speech, David Colclough; 'Now thou may'st speak freely': entering the public sphere in 1614, Michelle O'Callaghan; Purging troubled humours: Bacon, Northampton and the anti-duelling campaign of 1613-14, Alan Stewart; Text and Trade: 'The Language of the Public': print, politics, and the book trade in 1614, Joad Raymond; Intervention in the cloth trade: Richard Hakluyt, the New Draperies and the Cockayne project of 1614, Rosalind Davies; Texts and Contexts: Sir Walter Ralegh's Dialogue betweene a Counsellor of State and a Justice of Peace, Anna Beer; Crack Kisses Not Staves: sexual politics and court masques in 1613-14, James Knowles; Civil War in 1614: Lucan, Gorges and Prince Henry, Jonathan Gibson; Robert Cotton's A Short View of the Life of Henry the Third, and its presentation in 1614, Stephen Clucas; Bibliography; Index.