God's Fury, England's Fire_ A New History of the English Civil Wars - Michael J. Braddick [368]
73. Hindle, ‘Dearth and the English Revolution’.
74. For a summary and further references see Braddick, State Formation, pp. 30–41, 137–40.
75. For a summary and further references see ibid. For some influential studies see Keith Wrightson, ‘Two Concepts of Order: Justices, Constables and Jurymen in Seventeenth-Century England’, in John Brewer and John Styles (eds.), An Ungovernable People?: The English and Their Law in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (London, 1980), pp. 21–46; Cynthia Herrup, The Common Peace: Participation and the Criminal Law in Seventeenth-Century England (Cambridge, 1987); Hindle, State and Social Change, ch. 5.
76. Clive Holmes, ‘The County Community in Stuart Historiography’, JBS, 19:2 (1980), 54–73.
77. Patrick Collinson, The Religion of Protestants: The Church in English Society 1559–1625 (Oxford, 1982), ch. 4.
78. Keith Wrightson and David Levine, Poverty and Piety in an English Village: Terling 1525–1700, rev. edn (Oxford, 1995); David Underdown, Fire from Heaven: Life in an English Town in the Seventeenth Century (London, 1992); Cust and Lake, ‘Sir Richard Grosvenor’.
79. For more indulgent paternalism see David Underdown, Revel, Riot, and Rebellion: Popular Politics and Culture in England 1603–1660 (Oxford, 1985), ch. 3. For social control without Puritanism see Margaret Spufford, ‘Puritanism and Social Control’, in Anthony Fletcher and John Stevenson (eds.), Order and Disorder in Early Modern England (Cambridge, 1985), pp. 41–57; Martin Ingram, ‘Reformation of Manners in Early Modern England’, in Paul Griffiths, Adam Fox and Steve Hindle (eds.), The Experience of Authority in Early Modern England (Basingstoke, 1996), pp. 47–88.
80. Sharpe, ‘Image of Virtue’.
81. Braddick, State Formation, pp. 181–96.
82. Ibid., esp. pp. 181–4.
83. For summaries and further references see Sharpe, Personal Rule, pp. 487–505; Braddick, State Formation, pp. 187–8, 192–5.
84. For a full account see Michael J. Braddick, ‘Administrative Performance: The Representation of Political Authority in Early Modern England’, in Braddick and Walter (eds.), Negotiating Power, pp. 166–87. See also Esther Cope, ‘Politics without Parliament: The Dispute about Muster Masters’ Fees in Shropshire in the 1630s’, HLQ, 45 (1982), 271–84; Sharpe, Personal Rule, pp. 495, 496–7.
85. The sense of occasion is evoked by A. H. Smith, County and Court: Government and Politics in Norfolk, 1558–1603 (Oxford, 1974), pp. 87–8.
86. Braddick, ‘Administrative Performance’, p. 168. For Burton’s attitude in the 1620s see ibid., p. 182; Sharpe, Personal Rule, p. 497.
87. For the abuse of tax collectors and the intersection with local reputation see Michael J. Braddick, Parliamentary Taxation in Seventeenth-Century England: Local Administration and Response (Woodbridge, 1994), esp. pp. 39–54, 117–24, 154–6; Michael J. Braddick, The Nerves of State: Taxation and the Financing of the English State, 1558–1714 (Manchester, 1996), esp. pp. 196–7.
88. Braddick, ‘Administrative Performance’, quotations at pp. 170, 174.
89. Sharpe, Personal Rule, pp. 494–5.
90. Thomas Cogswell, Home Divisions: Aristocracy, the State and Provincial Conflict (Manchester, 1998), esp. ch. 11; See also Sharpe, Personal Rule, p. 499.
91. For the most sympathetic account of these fiscal policies see Sharpe, Personal Rule, ch. 3; and, for a longer-term perspective on their logic and politics, Braddick, Nerves of State, ch. 4, which also contains a guide to further reading. For the longer-term perspective see Holmes, ‘Parliament, Liberty, Taxation, and Property’. For the burdens of these various devices in Leicestershire see Cogswell, Home Divisions,