" 
 ::Are you saying that I have not bothered to edit anything? Or that it is my responsibility to make changes? Or are you even saying that you are unwilling to follow standard Wikipedia procedures to ask for a consensus on a reliable source at the notice board? You ask questions, and if you are unsatisfied with the answers, why did you ask? Many of your statements haven't been accurate, but are quite misleading for Wikipedia verifiability. If you have a complaint about a source, you go to the proper place.    

 To remove any questions about the sources -  
 Ehrenpreis and Ferguson are two leading Swift scholars. Ferguson's work dealt primarily with Swift's relationship with Ireland, and Ehrenpreis's was a more complete biography. They were contemporaries and wrote many articles as response to the other. They are still highly regarded. Between the two, all of the sources pre-1900 are used by them. Furthermore, both base their work on the Drapier's Letters on ""Wood's Halfpence"" by Goodwin, which was one of the first modern histories of the controversy.  

 Previous histories of the controversy come from Lecky's Leaders of Irish Public Opinions and Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Froude's English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century and Leslie Stephen's Swift. These sources would also be added, except that they deal more with the controversy as a whole, and would be fitting only for a page on such. Goodwin is dealing with Swift's involvement, and relies on Monck Mason's History, Craik's Swift, Coxe's Walpole. Ehrenpreis and Ferguson apply their own interpretation to the sources Goodwin choses. 

 More recent scholars, such as Carl Daw, follow primarily what has been stated by Ehrenpreis (Ehrenpreis three volume work on the matter is, by far, the longest work). New critics, such as Richard Cook, abandon the previous scholarly works for a close reading. However, all of them regard Scott's and Davis's editions as being complete. And still, Ehrenpreis's work is still seen as the main authority on the subject.   "