- Title Pages
- [UNTITLED]
- Note on Style and Abbreviations
- Plates
- Acknowledgements
- Preface
- Introduction: contrasting and changing receptions of the union of 1707
-
Chapter One Issues, Debates and Aims -
Chapter Two Scotland under the union of the crowns to the revolution of 1688–9: searching for the roots of union -
Chapter Three Roots of union: ambition and achievement and the aftermath of the revolution -
Chapter Four The 1690s: a nation in crisis -
Chapter Five ‘The Most Neglected if Not Opprest State in Europe’? Confrontations and the Search for Compromise, 1700–5 -
Chapter Six Digging Scotland out: Parliament and the reconstruction of the pathway towards union, 1705–6 -
Chapter Seven Paving the Way: the Union Commissioners and the Hearts and Minds of the People -
Chapter Eight : ‘An affair of the greatest concern and import’: the union Parliament and the Scottish nation -
Chapter Nine: Union in the balance, union accomplished -
Appendix A Membership of the Council of Trade, Elected 1705 (Voting Record for/against the Court in the Thirty Recorded Divisions in the Union Parliament, 1706–7) -
Appendix B Union Commissioners, 1689–1706 - Appendix C (1) Squadrone Or ‘flying Squadron’ Members and (2) Voting Records: Divisions of 1700–2 and 1706–7 (Union Parliament)
-
Appendix D Church of Scotland: Synodal Addresses and Admonitions, 1714–16 - Bibliography
- Index
- [UNTITLED]
Nine: Union in the balance, union accomplished
Nine: Union in the balance, union accomplished
- Chapter:
- (p.322) Chapter Nine: Union in the balance, union accomplished
- Source:
- The Scots and the Union
- Author(s):
Christopher A. Whatley
- Publisher:
- Edinburgh University Press
This chapter considers the immediate impact of the Union, and its failure to deliver what was promised. The nature of post-Union patriotism and anti-Unionism are explored. The basis of support in Scotland for the Jacobites is investigated, while attention too is drawn to the strength of commitment there was to the Union and its corollary the Hanoverian succession during the Jacobite rising of 1715-16.
Keywords: Anti-Unionism, Protest, Taxation, Scottish antiquity, Jacobitism, The ‘15, Hanoverianism
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- Title Pages
- [UNTITLED]
- Note on Style and Abbreviations
- Plates
- Acknowledgements
- Preface
- Introduction: contrasting and changing receptions of the union of 1707
-
Chapter One Issues, Debates and Aims -
Chapter Two Scotland under the union of the crowns to the revolution of 1688–9: searching for the roots of union -
Chapter Three Roots of union: ambition and achievement and the aftermath of the revolution -
Chapter Four The 1690s: a nation in crisis -
Chapter Five ‘The Most Neglected if Not Opprest State in Europe’? Confrontations and the Search for Compromise, 1700–5 -
Chapter Six Digging Scotland out: Parliament and the reconstruction of the pathway towards union, 1705–6 -
Chapter Seven Paving the Way: the Union Commissioners and the Hearts and Minds of the People -
Chapter Eight : ‘An affair of the greatest concern and import’: the union Parliament and the Scottish nation -
Chapter Nine: Union in the balance, union accomplished -
Appendix A Membership of the Council of Trade, Elected 1705 (Voting Record for/against the Court in the Thirty Recorded Divisions in the Union Parliament, 1706–7) -
Appendix B Union Commissioners, 1689–1706 - Appendix C (1) Squadrone Or ‘flying Squadron’ Members and (2) Voting Records: Divisions of 1700–2 and 1706–7 (Union Parliament)
-
Appendix D Church of Scotland: Synodal Addresses and Admonitions, 1714–16 - Bibliography
- Index
- [UNTITLED]
