THE History of the most Illustrious William, Prince of Orange: deduced from the first Founders of the Ancient House of Nassau: Together with the most Considerable Actions of this Present Prince.
Fourteen Papers, viz. 1. A Letter from a Gentleman in Ireland, to his Friend in London, upon occasion of a Pamphlet, Entitled, A Vindication of the present Government of reland, under his Excellency Richard Earl of Tyrconnel. 2. A Letter from a Freeholder, to the rest of the Freeholders of England, and all Others, who have Votes in the Choice of Parliament M••. 3. An Enquiry into the Reasons for Abrogating the Test imposed on all Members of Parliament. Offered by S. Ox. 4. Reflections on a late Pamphlet, Entitled, Parlimentum Pacificum, Licensed by the Earl of Sunderland, and printed at London in March 1688. 5. A L•tter to a Dissenter, upon occasion of his Majesties Gracious Declaration of Indulgence. 6. The Anatomy of an Equivalent. 7. A Letter from a Clergy-man in the City, to his Friend in the Country, containing his Reasons for not reading the Declaration. 8. An Answer to the City Minister's Letter, from his Country Friend. 9. A Letter to a Dissenter from his Friend at the Hague, concerning the Penal Laws, and the Test; showing, that the Popular Plea for Liberty of Conscience, is not concerned in that Question. 10. A plain Account of the Persecution laid to the Charge of the Church of England. 11. Abby and other Church-lands, not Assured to such Possessors as are Roman Catholics; Dedicated to the Nobility and Gentry of that Religion. 12. The King's Power in Ecclesiastical matters truly Stated. 13. A Letter of several French Ministers fled into Germany upon the account of the Persecution in France, to such of their Brethren in England as approved the King's Declaration touching Liberty of Conscience. Translated from the Original in French. 14. Popish Treatise not to be Fely'd on: In a ••tter from a Gentleman at York, to his Friend in the Prince of Orange's Camp: Addressed to all Members of the next Parliament.
The Way to Peace amongst all Protestants: Being a Letter of Reconciliation sent by Bishop Ridley to Bishop Hooper, with some Observations upon it. By Samuel Johnson.
Purgatory prov•d by Miracles: Collected out of Roman Catholic Authors. With some remarkable Histories relating to British, English and Irish Saints.
THE History of the most Illustrious VVilliam, Prince of Orangc: deduc'd from the first Founders of the Ancient House of Nassau: Together with the most Considerable Actions of this Present Prince.
Fourteen Papers, viz. 1. A Letter from a Gentleman in Ireland, to his Fri•nd in London, upon occasion of a Pamplet, Entituled, A Vindication of the present Government of reland, under his Excellency Richard Earl of Tyrconnel. 2. A Letter from a Freeholder, to the rest of the Freeholders of England, and all Others, who have Votes in the Choice of Parliament M••. 3. An Enquiry into the Reasons for Abrogating the Test imposed on all Members of Parliament. Offered by S. Ox. 4. Reflections on a late Pamphlet, Entituled, Parlimentum Pacificum, Licensed by the Earl of Sunderland, and printed at London in March 1688. 5. A L•tter to a Dissenter, upon occasion of his Majesties Gracious Declaration of Indulgence. 6. The Anatomy of an Equivalent. 7. A Letter from a Clergy-man in the City, to his Friend in the Country, containing his Reasons for not reading the Declaration. 8. An Answer to the City Minister's Letter, from his Country Friend. 9. A Letter to a Dissenter from his Friend at the Hague, concerning the Penal Laws, and the Test; shewing, that the Popular Plea for Liberty of Conscience, is not concerned in that Question. 10. A plain Account of the Persecution laid to the Charge of the Church of England. 11. Abby and other Church-lands, not Assured to such Possessors as are Roman Catholicks; Dedicated to the Nobility and Gentry of that Religion. 12. The King's Power in Ecclesiastical matters truly Stated. 13. A Letter of several French Ministers fled into Germany upon the account of the Persecution in France, to such of their Brethren in England as approved the King's Declaration touching Liberty of Conscience. Translated from the Original in French. 14. Popish Treatise not to be Fely'd on: In a ••tter from a Gentleman at York, to his Friend in the Prince of Orange's Camp: Addressed to all Members of the next Parliament.
The VVay to Peace amongst all Protestants: Being a Letter of Reconciliation sent by Bishop Ridley to Bishop Hooper, with some Observations upon it. By Samuel Johnson.
Purgatory prov•d by Miracles: Collected out of Roman Catho•ick Authors. VVith some remarkable Histories relating to British, English and Irish Saints.
