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late stuart politics

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Chapter 2 - Indulgence
from Part I - Political and Fictional Relations
Corrinne Harol, University of Alberta
Book:

<i>The Postsecular Restoration and the Making of Literary Conservatism</i>

Published online:

22 June 2023

Print publication:

22 December 2022, pp 67-100
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Summary

“Indulgence: The Stuart Declarations of Indulgence and Their Afterlives,” analyzes the concept and procedure of indulgence during the Restoration and its persistence in the eighteenth century. It argues that the Stuart Declarations of Indulgence as mechanisms of religious liberty were not superseded by toleration; rather, they articulated a formal and affective structure for political and personal relations that persisted as a minor form in the eighteenth century, as exemplified in the writing of David Hume, Edmund Burke, Samuel Richardson, and Olaudah Equiano. While tolerance is a policy and a practice grounded in a theory of formal equality, indulgence persists as a way to imagine relationships with women, with children, and with enslaved and colonized people.