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The Eighteenth-Century Commonwealthmen was written in 1959 by Caroline Robbins and traced the transmission of English republican and radical Whig ideas...

The Commonwealth men, Commonwealthmen, Commonwealth's men, or Commonwealth Party were highly outspoken British Protestant religious, political, and economic...

independence movement took their origins mainly from the "eighteenth-century commonwealthmen, the radical Whig ideology", which in turn drew on the political thought...

whose fathers had fled England to escape sin". 18th-century Whigs, or commonwealthmen, such as John Trenchard, Thomas Gordon and Benjamin Hoadly "praised...

basis was largely provided by the Radical Whigs, specifically the Commonwealthmen, who had been inspired by earlier Puritan writers such as Algernon...

republicanism flourished in the "country" party of the early 18th century (commonwealthmen), which denounced the corruption of the "court" party, producing a...

armies in the Standing Army Controversy. In the early 18th-century commonwealthmen were in the vanguard of Whig radicalism, in particular John Trenchard...

republican critic of the regime" He was a leading example of the "commonwealthmen", one division among the English republicans of the period, along with...

advocating a cautious policy. His economic ideas were influenced by the Commonwealthmen of Edward VI's reign: he believed in the necessity of safeguarding...

Matthew Tindal (1657 – 16 August 1733) was an eminent English deist author. His works, highly influential at the dawn of the Enlightenment, caused great...

1690s, the Grecian Coffee House was the favoured meeting place of the Commonwealthmen, a group of Radical Whigs that included John Trenchard, Andrew Fletcher...

historians such as Bernard Bailyn who drew on Robbins’s concept of the Commonwealthmen to trace the transmission of civic republican ideas into the political...

republicanism flourished in the "country" party of the early 18th century (commonwealthmen), which denounced the corruption of the "court" party, producing a...

help fight foreign wars, and he drifted into the more oppositional Commonwealthmen faction for who he would write leaflets. His estates were restored...

Greenwood Publishing Group, p. 121, ISBN 978-0-313-28391-8 definition of Commonwealthmen who espoused the Good Old Cause (described on pp. 211–212). Woolrych...

writing political tracts in support of the Whig cause, particularly its Commonwealthmen faction. Many scholars know him for his role as either the biographer...

then in the British Journal. These essays became a cornerstone of the Commonwealthmen tradition. Republicanism Liberalism Contributions to liberal theory...

that Americans were indeed influenced, on a massive scale, by these [commonwealthmen] libertarian articles and pamphlets...The most important shaper of...

influential Whig ministers. Instead he became the center of the more radical Commonwealthmen faction of the Whigs and the Earl of Shaftesbury regarded him as a...

Anthony Ashley Cooper, 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury (26 February 1671 – 16 February 1713) was an English Whig politician, philosopher and writer. He was born...

skepticism. A strong Whig he was regarded as one of the radical whig Commonwealthmen. On 30 January 1700 he was asked to preach the traditional sermon before...

him with the "Real Whig" political tendency that developed from the commonwealthmen of the seventeenth century, and which was characterised by republican...

Thomas Gordon (c. 1691 – 28 July 1750) was a Scottish writer and Commonwealthman. Along with John Trenchard, he published The Independent Whig, which was...

favour with the Whig party and was regarded as one of the more radical Commonwealthmen. He battled with Francis Atterbury, who was the spokesman for the high...