1714
1715
The decease of Queen Anne, and the accession of King George I., on the 1st of August, 1714, was followed by a short period of tranquillity; but in 1715 the partisans of the Pretender made efforts to procure his accession to the throne, and commotions occurred in England; at the same time the nation was threatened with invasion from abroad. The King augmented the army, and warrants were issued for the restoration of the Thirty-fourth and several other regiments of foot, in the summer of this year.
Names of the officers appointed to the Thirty-fourth Regiment, at its restoration in the summer of 1715:—
| Colonel, Thomas Chudleigh. | ||
| Lieutenant-Colonel, Thomas Whitney. | ||
| Major, Charles Douglas. | ||
| Captains. | Lieutenants. | Ensigns. |
| Robert Hayes[8] | — Saubergues | Henry Sirck |
| Samuel Daniels | Walter Yard | Roger Sterne |
| Richard Doige | Edward Cooksey | John Sutton |
| Michael Moore | — Brereton | John Spaddy |
| Francis Mutys | William Hamilton | Thomas Kitson |
| Henry Skelton | John Tremaigne | Thomas Parker |
| Richard Pyott | Thomas Batten | Thomas Price |
| Christopher Philips | John Brushfield | |
| Timothy White | William Wickham | |
| William Hayes | ||
| Thomas Ford | ||
1716
Soon afterwards the standard of the Pretender was raised in Scotland, by the Earl of Mar; but the Thirty-fourth Regiment was retained in England; and the rebellion was suppressed in the early part of 1716, by the troops under the Duke of Argyle.
1717
In 1717, the regiment received orders to proceed to Ireland, to relieve one of the corps ordered to be disbanded in that country.
1718
1719