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PATRONAGE, RECUSANCY AND MALFEASANCE IN THE EARLY MODERN PRISON SYSTEM: A NEW SOURCE RELATED TO SAINT JOHN ROBERTS AND ROBERT CECIL

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PATRONAGE, RECUSANCY AND MALFEASANCE IN THE EARLY MODERN PRISON SYSTEM: A NEW SOURCE RELATED TO SAINT JOHN ROBERTS AND ROBERT CECIL . / Hyde, Jenni.
In: Law, Crime and History, Vol. 12, No. 1, 06.09.2024, p. 74-91.

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@article{9bba1557bcc7432cacd5394a7807dd0f,
title = "PATRONAGE, RECUSANCY AND MALFEASANCE IN THE EARLY MODERN PRISON SYSTEM: A NEW SOURCE RELATED TO SAINT JOHN ROBERTS AND ROBERT CECIL ",
abstract = "This article uses a previously unpublished document from the archives of Downside Abbey in Somerset to demonstrate that although the concept of malfeasance is generally thought to have developed in the late seventeenth century, some officials were already challenging malfeasance in the early years of James I{\textquoteright}s reign. It shows that the need to stamp out corruption was balanced and at times outweighed by security concerns in a period when Catholics were believed to present a serious threat. It also provides evidence of a previously unrecorded imprisonment of the Catholic martyr, St John Roberts. ",
keywords = "malfeasance, corruption, St John Roberts, recusancy, imprisonment",
author = "Jenni Hyde",
year = "2024",
month = sep,
day = "6",
doi = "10.21428/4b74e090.9876338a",
language = "English",
volume = "12",
pages = "74--91",
journal = "Law, Crime and History",
issn = "2045-9238",
publisher = "SOLON",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - PATRONAGE, RECUSANCY AND MALFEASANCE IN THE EARLY MODERN PRISON SYSTEM

T2 - A NEW SOURCE RELATED TO SAINT JOHN ROBERTS AND ROBERT CECIL

AU - Hyde, Jenni

PY - 2024/9/6

Y1 - 2024/9/6

N2 - This article uses a previously unpublished document from the archives of Downside Abbey in Somerset to demonstrate that although the concept of malfeasance is generally thought to have developed in the late seventeenth century, some officials were already challenging malfeasance in the early years of James I’s reign. It shows that the need to stamp out corruption was balanced and at times outweighed by security concerns in a period when Catholics were believed to present a serious threat. It also provides evidence of a previously unrecorded imprisonment of the Catholic martyr, St John Roberts.

AB - This article uses a previously unpublished document from the archives of Downside Abbey in Somerset to demonstrate that although the concept of malfeasance is generally thought to have developed in the late seventeenth century, some officials were already challenging malfeasance in the early years of James I’s reign. It shows that the need to stamp out corruption was balanced and at times outweighed by security concerns in a period when Catholics were believed to present a serious threat. It also provides evidence of a previously unrecorded imprisonment of the Catholic martyr, St John Roberts.

KW - malfeasance, corruption, St John Roberts, recusancy, imprisonment

U2 - 10.21428/4b74e090.9876338a

DO - 10.21428/4b74e090.9876338a

M3 - Journal article

VL - 12

SP - 74

EP - 91

JO - Law, Crime and History

JF - Law, Crime and History

SN - 2045-9238

IS - 1

ER -