James Haldenston [SEP] country of citizenship
James Haldenston
James Haldenston or James Haldenstoun (died 18 July 1443) was an Augustinian churchman from 15th-century Scotland. Probably from somewhere in eastern Fife, Haldenston became an Augustinian at St Andrews, earned several degrees on the continent, and became prior of May before becoming prior of St Andrews, head of the wealthiest and most important religious house in Scotland.
Background.
Haldenston's origin is unclear. His surname is spelled variously as "Halenston", "Haldenson", "Hawdenston", "Haddistoun
drastic reversal: either he temporarily became mentally ill, or he intended to use these pieces to defend himself against charges of treason.
Further reading.
- Breen, T. H. "Subjecthood and Citizenship: The Context of James Otis's Radical Critique of John Locke," "New England Quarterly" (Sep., 1998) 71#3, pp. 378–403 in JSTOR
- Brennan, Ellen E. "James Otis: Recreant and Patriot," "New England Quarterly" (1979) 12:691–725 in JSTOR
- Clancy