¹ Hugh Trevor-Roper, ‘The Anglo-Scottish Union’, in From Counter-Reformation to Glorious Revolution (London, 1992).

² For example, J. C. D. Clark, English Society, 1688–1832: Ideology, Social Structure and Political Practice during the Ancien Régime (Cambridge, 1985), and Björn Wittrock, ‘Early Modernities: Varieties and Transitions’, Daedalus, 127, no. 3, 19–40.

³ R. A. Houston and I. D. Whyte, ‘Introduction: Scottish Society in Perspective’, in R. A. Houston and I. D. Whyte, eds., Scottish Society 1500–1800 (Cambridge, 1989), 3.

⁴ Margaret Sanderson, Scottish Rural Society in the Sixteenth Century (Edinburgh, 1982); Walter Makey, The Church of the Covenant 1637–1651 (Edinburgh, 1979); Allan I. Macinnes, Clanship, Commerce and the House of Stuart, 1603–1788 (East Linton, 1996), 142–4.

⁵ [John Pierce?], A dialogue between a Country-Man and a Landwart School-Master, concerning the proceedings of the Parliament of England, in Relation to SCOTS Affairs (Edinburgh, 1705).

⁶ R. A. Houston, Scottish Literacy and the Scottish Identity: Illiteracy and Society in Scotland and Northern England 1600–1800 (Cambridge, 1985), 35, 47.

⁷ Julian Goodare, ‘Witch-Hunting and the Scottish State’, in Julian Goodare, ed., The Scottish Witch-Hunt in Context (Manchester, 2002).

⁸ Jenny Wormald, ‘Bloodfeud, Kindred and Government in Early Modern Scotland’, Past & Present, 87 (May 1980), 54–97; Keith Brown, Bloodfeud in Scotland 1573–1625: Violence, Justice and Politics in an Early Modern Society (Edinburgh, 1986).

⁹ Alan I. Macinnes, ‘The Impact of the Civil Wars and Interregnum: Political Disruption and Social Change within Scottish Gaeldom’, in Rosalind Mitchison and Peter Roebuck, eds., Economy and Society in Scotland and Ireland 1500–1939 (Edinburgh, 1988).

¹⁰ Edward M. Furgol, ‘Scotland Turned Sweden: The Scottish Covenanters and the Military Revolution, 1638–1651’, in John Morrill, ed., The Scottish National Covenant in its British Context (Edinburgh, 1990).

¹¹ P. W. J. Riley, King William and the Scottish Politicians (Edinburgh, 1979); P. W. J. Riley, The Union of England and Scotland (Manchester, 1978).

¹² Allan Macinnes, Charles I and the Making of the Covenanting Movement (Edinburgh, 1991); Makey, The Church of the Covenant; John R. Young, ‘The Scottish Parliament and the Covenanting Revolution: The Emergence of a Scottish Commons’, in John R. Young, ed., Celtic Dimensions of the British Civil Wars (Edinburgh, 1997).

¹³ Gillian H. Macintosh, The Scottish Parliament under Charles II, 1660–1685 (Edinburgh, 2007).

¹⁴ Derek J. Patrick, ‘Unconventional Procedure: Scottish Electoral Politics after the Revolution’, in Keith M. Brown and Alastair J. Mann, eds., Parliament and Politics in Scotland, 1567–1707 (Edinburgh, 2005); Tim Harris, Revolution: The Great Crisis of the British Monarchy, 1685–1720 (London, 2006), 364–421; Karin Bowie, Scottish Public Opinion and the Anglo-Scottish Union, 1699–1707 (Woodbridge, 2007).

¹⁵ Keith M. Brown, ‘Party Politics and Parliament: Scotland’s Last Election and its Aftermath, 1702–3’, in Brown and Mann, Parliament and Politics in Scotland; Karin Bowie, ‘Publicity, Parties and Patronage: Parliamentary Management and the Ratification of the Anglo-Scottish Union’, Scottish Historical Review, 87, supplement (2008), 78–93; Jeffrey Stephen, ‘Defending the Revolution: The Church of Scotland and the Scottish Parliament, 1689–95’, Scottish Historical Review, 89:1, no. 227 (April 2010), 19–53.

¹⁶ Alastair J. Mann, The Scottish Book Trade 1500–1720 (East Linton, 2000); Joad Raymond, Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in Early Modern Britain (Cambridge, 2002); Alistair Raffe, ‘Episcopalian Polemic, the London Printing Press and Anglo-Scottish Divergence in the 1690s’, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 26 (2006), 23–41.

¹⁷ Alexander Broadie, A History of Scottish Philosophy (Edinburgh, 2010), 99–103.

¹⁸ Michael Hunter, The Occult Laboratory: Magic, Science and Second Sight in Late Seventeenth-Century Scotland (Woodbridge, 2001).

¹⁹ James Macqueen, ‘Scottish Latin Poetry’, in R. D. S. Jack, ed., The History of Scottish Literature, 4 vols. (Aberdeen, 1987–8), vol. i.

²⁰ David Mullan, ed., Women’s Life Writing in Early Modern Scotland, c.1670—c.1730 (Aldershot, 2003); David Mullan, ed., Protestant Piety in Early-Modern Scotland: Letters, Lives and Covenants, 1650–1712 (Edinburgh, 2008).

²¹ Edward J. Cowan and Lizanne Henderson, Scottish Fairy Belief: A History (East Linton, 2001).

²² Bill Findlay, ‘Beginnings to 1700’, in Bill Findlay, ed., A History of Scottish Theatre (Edinburgh, 1998).

²³ John McCallum, Reforming the Scottish Parish: The Reformation in Fife, 1560–1640 (Farnham, 2010).

²⁴ Caroline Erskine, ‘The Political Thought of the Restoration Covenanters’, in Julian Goodare and Sharon Adams, eds., Scotland in the Age of Two Revolutions (forthcoming). I am grateful to Caroline Erskine for sharing her typescript of this paper.

²⁵ David Allan, Philosophy and Politics in Later Stuart Scotland: Neo-Stoicism, Culture and Ideology in an Age of Crisis, 1540–1690 (East Linton, 2000).

²⁶ Jamie Reid-Baxter, ‘Mr Andrew Boyd (1567–1636): A Neo-Stoic Bishop of Argyll and his Writings’, in Julian Goodare and Alasdair A. Macdonald, Sixteenth-Century Scotland (Leiden and Boston, 2008).

²⁷ Tristram Clarke, ‘The Williamite Episcopalians and the Glorious Revolution in Scotland’, Records of the Scottish Church History Society, 24, no. 1 (1992), 33–51.

²⁸ Julia Buckroyd, ‘Anti-Clericalism in Scotland during the Restoration’, in Norman Macdougall, ed., Church, Politics and Society: Scotland 1408–1929 (Edinburgh, 1983).

²⁹ Michael Graham, The Blasphemies of Thomas Aikenhead: Boundaries of Belief on the Eve of the Enlightenment (Edinburgh, 2008).

³⁰ R. Douglas Brackenridge, ‘The Enforcement of Sunday Observance in Post-Revolution Scotland 1689–1733’, Records of the Scottish Church History Society, 17 (1972), 33–45.

³¹ Alasdair Raffe, ‘Presbyterianism, Secularisation, and Scottish Politics after the Revolution of 1688–90’, The Historical Journal, 53, no. 2 (2010), 317–37; C. D. A. Leighton, ‘Scottish Jacobitism, Episcopacy, and Counter-Enlightenment’, History of European Ideas, 35 (2009), 1–35.

³² Christopher Whatley, ‘Taking Stock: Scotland at the End of the Seventeenth Century’, in T. C. Smout, ed., Anglo-Scottish Relations from 1603 to 1900 (Oxford, 2005), 104.

³³ Philip T. Hoffman, Growth in a Traditional Society: The French Countryside 1450–1815 (Princeton, 1996).

³⁴ I. D. Whyte and K. A. Whyte, ‘Debt and Credit, Poverty and Prosperity in a Seventeenth-Century Scottish Rural Community’, in Rosalind Mitchison and Peter Roebuck, eds., Economy and Society in Scotland and Ireland 1500–1989 (Edinburgh, 1988).

³⁵ Rosalind K. Marshall, The Days of Duchess Anne (London, 1973).

³⁶ John G. Harrison, ‘East Flanders Moss, Perthshire, a Documentary Study’, Landscape History, 30 (2008–9), 7–8.

³⁷ Gordon Marshall, Presbyteries and Profits: Calvinism and the Development of Capitalism in Scotland 1560–1707 (Edinburgh, 1980).

³⁸ Karen J. Cullen, Christopher A. Whatley, and Mary Young, ‘King William’s Ill Years: New Evidence on the Impact of Scarcity and Harvest Failure during the Crisis of the 1690s on Tayside’, Scottish Historical Review, 85:2, no. 220 (October 2006), 250–76.

³⁹ Douglas Watt, The Price of Scotland: Darien, Union and the Wealth of Nations (Edinburgh, 2007).

⁴⁰ Steve Murdoch, Network North: Scottish Kin, Commercial and Covert Associations in Northern Europe 1603–1746 (Leiden and Boston, 2006); T. M. Devine, Scotland’s Empire, 1600–1815 (London, 2003).