The attention of English writers has been drawn in an increasing degree to the Revolution.

Lecky, "A History of England in the Eighteenth Century", chaps.

XIII, XIV, and XV (1903), is impartial.

The most elaborate and readable history is Trevelyan, "The American Revolution", and his "George the Third" and "Charles Fox" (six volumes in all, completed in 1914).

If Trevelyan leans too much to the American side the opposite is true of Fortescue, "A History of the British Army", vol.III (1902), a scientific account of military events with many maps and plans.