The History of England, from the Accession of James II - (V 1, Ch 05) by Thomas Babington MACAULAY
The History of England, from the Accession of James II - (Volume 1, Chapter 05) by Thomas Babington MACAULAY (1800 - 1859)
Genre(s): *Non-fiction, History
Read by: Jim Mowatt, Kristin LeMoine, Sean McKinley, Tina Tilney, ianish, Christie Nowak, Sandra in Wales, United Kingdom, GarrettAuNaturale, Maddie, Cori Samuel, Laura M.D., Chris Chapman, Gesine in English
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - Chapter V, Part 1
00:21:13 - 02 - Chapter V, Part 2
00:38:55 - 03 - Chapter V, Part 3
00:57:15 - 04 - Chapter V, Part 4
01:15:06 - 05 - Chapter V, Part 5
01:34:47 - 06 - Chapter V, Part 6
01:53:55 - 07 - Chapter V, Part 7
02:03:53 - 08 - Chapter V, Part 8
02:13:52 - 09 - Chapter V, Part 9
02:23:15 - 10 - Chapter V, Part 10
02:36:51 - 11 - Chapter V, Part 11
02:43:00 - 12 - Chapter V, Part 12
02:57:00 - 13 - Chapter V, Part 13
03:04:46 - 14 - Chapter V, Part 14
03:14:27 - 15 - Chapter V, Part 15
03:29:07 - 16 - Chapter V, Part 16
03:43:02 - 17 - Chapter V, Part 17
03:57:05 - 18 - Chapter V, Part 18
04:16:45 - 19 - Chapter V, Part 19
04:25:10 - 20 - Chapter V, Part 20
04:37:41 - 21 - Chapter V, Part 21
This chapter of Macaulay's, History of England is concerned, for a large part, with insurrection against James II and his manoeuverings to suppress these. Argyle has been sheltering in Holland and returns to raise an army against James. Although brave and quick witted, he was no leader of men and the army became a confused rabble and were dispersed. Argyle was captured and died bravely. Monmouth had also been sheltering in Holland and he landed at Lyme and declared himself king on 20th June 1685. He was defeated at the battle of Sedgemoor and eventually caught and executed. Monmouth is a fine romantic and of course ultimately tragic figure. The chapter comes to an end with the Bloody Assizes and the very bloody Judge Jeffries.Summary by Jim Mowatt
More information:
http://librivox.org/history-of-england-volume-1-chapter-5/