A Peace Offering. A Plea for Liberty of Conscience. 1667. A Petition of English Protestants against English and Irish Papists. A Discourse of Toleration. Anarchie Reviving, or the Good Old Cause on the Anvile. A Letter on Libertie of Conscience. Liberty of Conscience Asserted and Vindicated. VOL. 67. 1670-74. Toleration Disapproved and Condemned. 1670. A Vindication of the Present Practice of the Non-Conformists. Observations on a Booke, The Present Interest of England Stated. 1673. A Survey of the Constitutions and Interests of the Empire. A Sure and Easy Way of Reducing all Dissenters to a Sincere Obedience. A Discourse between an English Gentleman and a Dutch Merchant on Affairs in England. Matters handled in Parliament relating to Religion, Property, and Two Letters on the Conditions of the Netherlands and England. Whether the King of England can make Wars and Alliances without notifying both Houses. (A Letter.) Two Speeches of the Earl of Bristol. 1674. A Letter from a Non-Conformist from beyond the seas. Proposals for Preservation and Continuance of the Protestant Religion. VOL. 68. 1675-78. Speeches of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Oct. 20. Amsterdam, 1675. Speeches of the Duke of Buckingham, Nov. 16. Amsterdam. A Letter on the Intended Act against Non-Conformists in Order to A Letter concerning the Bill Disabling the Duke of York to Inherit the Imperial Crown of this Realm. Letter from Titus Oates to King Charles II., April 15, 1678. 1678. A True Narrative of the Horrid Plot and Conspiracy of the Popish Party. W. Jane. A Letter upon the Discovery of the late Plot. The Plot Discovered; a Dialogue between the Pope and the Devil. 1678. C. Alston. The Unreasonableness and Impiety of Popery. A Letter from Amsterdam to England. Reasons for the Reduction of France to a more Christian state in Europe. The Grand Designs of the Papists in the Reign of Charles I. now carried out. A Glass that Flatters Not. A Sermon at the late Solemn Fast, April 24. VOL. 69. 1673-78. Folio. The Lord Chancellor's Speech upon the Lord Treasurer taking his Oath, June 26. 1673. His Majestie's Gracious Speech and the Lord Chancellor's, Oct. 27. Letter from the States General, and His Majestie's Answer, Oct. 25 (in French and English). His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Keeper's, Jan. 7, 1673-4. His Majestie's Gracious Speech, with Letter from States General, Jan. 24, 1673-4. His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Keeper's, April 13. 1675. Oct. 13. Op en Ondergangh der Herren Cornelis en Jan de Wit. Amsterdam. His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, Feb. 15. 1676-7. His Majestie's Gracious Speech, Jan. 28. 1677-8. His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, May 23. 1678. The Tryall of Edward Coleman. The Tryall of William Stayley. The Trial of William Ireland, Thomas Pickering, and John Grove. His Majestie's Most Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, Oct. 21. Depositions concerning the Popish Plot made and sworn before Parliament. Proclamation by the King, Nov. 17. Account of the Digging-up the quarters of William Stayley. VOL. 70. 1679. The Case Put, concerning the Succession of the Duke of York. A Letter to a Friend about the late Proclamation, on Dec. 11. Two Letters from Mr. Montague to the Ld. Treasurer of Jan. 11 & 18, 1677-8. An Appeal from the Country to the City. An Answer to the Appeal from the Country to the City. The Established Test to secure the Person of His Majesty, and Government, and Protestant Religion from Romish Machinations. Discourse, shewing that the Oaths of Allegiance contain nothing for any good Christian to boggle at. The Discovery of the Popish Plot, being the Examinations of Dr. T. Oates, before the High Court of Parliament. The Compendium, a Short View of the Late Tryals in relation to the Present Plot. (By Roger Palmer Lord Castlemaine.) Truth and Honesty, a Brief Survey of some of the Libels and Pamphlets. The Englishman's Birthright against Usurpations. VOL. 71. 1679 (1). Folio. A True Narrative of the late design of the Papists to charge their Horrid Plot upon the Protestants. 1679. The Act of Parliament of the Twenty-Seventh of Queen Elizabeth. (Popish Succession.) Depositions and Examinations of Mr. Edmund Everard. Titus Otes, D.D. A True Narrative of the Horrid Plot. His Majestie's Declaration for Dissolution of his late Privy Council, April 20. The Tryal of Nathaniel Reading. His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, April 30. Edmund Everard. Discourses on present state of the Protestant Princes of Europe. Miles Prance. A Narrative of several remarkable passages relating to the Horrid Popish Plot. Narrative and Reasons of the House of Commons to the Lords relating to the Tryal of the Lords in the Tower. (Viscount Stafford, etc.) VOL. 72. 1679 (2). Folio. The Tryal of Richard Langhorn for conspiring the Death of the King. Speech of Richard Langhorn at his Execution. The Cabal of several notorious Priests and Jesuits discovered. The Tryals and Condemnation of Thos. White, alias Whitebread, The Last Speeches of the Five Notorious Traitors and Jesuits. An Impartial Consideration of those Speeches of the Five Jesuits. Narrative of the Depositions of Robert Jenison, collected by Charles Chetwind. The Narrative of Robert Jenison. The Tryals of Sir Geo. Wakeman, Wm. Marshall, Wm. Rumley, and James Corker, for conspiring the Death of the King. VOL. 73. 1679 (3). Folio. Some Observations on the Tryals of the late Sir Geo. Wakeman, Corker, etc., by Tom Ticklefoot. The Tickler Tickled, or the Observator on the late Tryals of Sir Geo. Wakeman, etc., by Margery Masson. An Impartial Account of the Tryal of Francis Smith for Printing a Book under the name of Tom Ticklefoot. Also the Tryal of Jane Curtis for Publishing a Scandalous Libel, called a Satyr upon Injustice, or Scroggs upon Scroggs. The Protestant Conformist, or a Plea for Moderation. The Additional Narrative of Mr. Miles Prance, Discoverer of the Murder of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey. The Narrative of Mr. John Smith: Further discovery of the Popish Plot. Speech of Chief Justice Scroggs in the King's Bench, Michaelmas Term. A Solemn Address to English Protestants, by Col. Roderick Mansell. An Exact Narrative of the Popish Intrigue to Form a Plot, and throw it upon the Protestants. A Just Narrative of the hellish new Counter Plots of the Papists to cast the odium of their horrid treasons upon the Presbyterians. The Tryal of Thos. Knox and John Lane, for a conspiracy to defame and scandalise Dr. Oates and Mr. Bedloe, Nov. 25. An Exact and Faithful Narrative of the horrid Conspiracy of Thos. Knox, Wm. Osbourne, and John Lane, to Invalidate the Testimonies of Dr. Titus Oates and Mr. Wm. Bedloe. Published by me, Titus Oates. (With Portrait.) VOL. 74. 1679 (4). Folio. A Political Discourse of the Ruin of the States. A Letter, shewing the Falseness of the State Maxim, "Royal Authority is Originally and Radically in the People." An Explanation of the Lord Treasurer's Letter to Mr. Montague, March 25, 1678, together with two Letters of Mr. Montague, read in the House of Commons. Two Letters of the Earl of Clarendon to the Duke of York and the Duchess on her embracing the Roman Catholic Religion. The Parallel, or An Account of the growth of Knavery. The Present State of England in relation to Popery, etc. A Letter upon the subject of Succession. The Reputation of Dr. Oates cleared in the Tryal of Thos. Knox and John Lane. Captain Thorogood. His opinion of the point of Succession. The Tryals of Robert Green, Henry Berry, and Lawrence Hill, for the murder of Sir Edmond-bury Godfrey. The Tryal and Conviction of John Tasborough and Ann Price, for Subornation of Purgury in endeavouring to purswade Mr. Stephen Dugdale to retract his evidence about the horrid Popish Plot. His Majestie's Gracious Speech together with the Lord Chancellor's, March 6. His Majestie's Gracious Speech at Prorogation of Parliament, Jan. 26, 1679-80. Petition presented to the King concerning the Succession. VOL. 75. 1679 (5). Folio. The Narrative of Robert Bolron. The horrid Popish Plot. Mr. Thomas Dangerfield's Particular Narrative of the late Popish Design to charge the Presbyterian Party with the Conspiracy. A Narrative of the Pope's late Fire-works in England. The King's Evidence Justified, or Dr. Oates's Vindication of himself. Narrative and Impartial Discovery of the horrid Popish Plot, by Captain William Bedloe. The Tryal of Sir Tho. Gascoyne, for conspiring the Death of the King. VOL. 76. 1680 (1). Folio. His Majestie's Declaration, June 2. 1680. Great and Weighty Considerations relating to the Succession of the Crown. Malice Defeated, a Relation of the Accusation and Deliverance of Elizabeth Cellier. The Meal Tub Mystery fully discovered. An Abstract of the Tryal of Elizabeth Cellier. The Scarlet Beast Stripped Naked, being the Mystery of the Meal Tub. Mr. Prance's Answer to Mrs. Cellier's Libel. Thos. Dangerfield's Answer to the lying pamphlet entitled, Malice Defeated. A Letter from Lady Creswell to Mrs. Cellier. The Tryal and Sentence of Elizabeth Cellier. Notes upon a late Romance, pub. by Elizabeth Cellier. The People's Letter to Madam Cellier in relation to her great Sufferings. To Dr. An Answer to his queries concerning the College of Mid-Wives. The Case of Thos. Dangerfield, Elizabeth Cellier and Earl of A Letter to the Earl of Shaftesbury by Tom Tell-Troth, July 9. The Information of Thos. Dangerfield at the Bar of Commons, Oct. 20. |