The Associators Cashier'd. The Present Interest of England, or a Confutation of the Whiggish Conspiratours. Compulsion of Conscience Condemned. An Argument for Union taken from the True Interest of those who call themselves Protestants. VOL. 90. 1684. Folio. The Tryal and Conviction of John Hambden for Sedition, Feb. 6, 1683. 1684. The Arraignment, Tryal and Condemnation of Algernon Sidney for High Treason, Nov. 7, 21, 27, 1683. Reflections on Algernon Sidney's last paper given to the Sheriffs upon the scaffold, before his Execution, Dec. 7, 1683. The Proceedings against Sir Thomas Armstrong, also an Account of what passed at his Execution, together with the contents of a paper then delivered to the Sheriffs, June 20. Mr. Prance's Postscript to the Observers' First Volume. E. Settle. The Present State of England in relation to Popery. The Character of a Popish Successor, etc. VOL. 91. 1684-6. Mr. Sidney. His Self-conviction, or his Dying Paper condemn'd to live for a Conviction to the Present Faction, and a Caution to Posterity. 1684. The Magistracy and Government of England Vindicated. (Defence of Lord Russell's Innocence, etc.) The Harmony of Divinity and Law. A Solemn Humiliation for the Murder of K. Charles I. 1686. An Essay to Ecclesiastical Reconciliation. 1685. The Mischief of Cabals, or the Faction Exposed. His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, May 22. A Short View of the most Gracious Providence of God in the Restoration. The Misleading of the Common People by False Notions. VOL. 92. 1685 (1). Folio. A True Account and Declaration of the horrid Conspiracy against the late King, His Present Majesty and Government. The Tryals, Conviction and Sentence of Titus Oates. Die Sabbati, May 9, A.D. 1685, in Banco Regis, Dominus Rex versus Oats. His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, May 22. VOL. 93. 1685 (2). Folio. Copies of the Informations and original Papers relating to the proof of the horrid Conspiracy against the late King. The Observator Prov'd a Trimmer, or Truth and Justice Vindicated in the History of the Murder of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey. Contrivances of the Fanatical Conspirators laid open. The Church of England as by Law Established, being the very doctrine and express words of the Homilies against Popery. England Bought and Sold, etc. Specimen of a Bill for uniting the Protestants. 1686. His Majestie's most Gracious Letter, April 12. Copies of Two Papers written by the late King Charles II. (to prove he believed in the Roman Catholic Church). His Majestie's Declaration to his Loving Subjects for Liberty of Conscience. A Second Vindication of the Magistracy and Government of England. A Letter in Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter upon His Majestie's Declaration of Indulgence. An Address of Thanks on behalf of the Church of England to Mrs. James for her worthy Vindication of that Church. Richard Langhorne. Considerations of the King's Rights in dispensing with the Penal Laws. 1687. Of Transubstantiation, or a Reply to a Paper call'd a Full Answer to Dr. Tenison's Conferences concerning the Eucharist. Proceedings and Tryal of the Seven Bishops. 1689. The Address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal to the King, and his Answer, March 8. 1688-9. Free Thoughts of the Penal Laws, Tests, etc. 1688. A Letter to the Author of the Dutch Design Anatomized. The King's Power in Ecclesiastical Matters truly stated. An Enquiry into Measures of Submission to the Supreme Authority. Account of the Reasons for Inviting the Prince of Orange to England. A Review of the Reflections on the Prince of Orange's Declaration. The Emperor's Letter to James II. of April 9, 1689, in Answer to his of Feb. 6, 1688-9. Arguments Proving it the Duty of every Englishman to endeavour to Repeal all Religious Penal Laws and Tests. A Brief History of the Succession of the Crown of England, etc. VOL. 95. 1687. A Letter about the Odiousness of Persecution. A Letter desiring Information of the Conference, March 22. 1687. A Letter to a Dissenter upon the occasion of His Majestie's Declaration of Indulgence. [* Vol. 94, Folio, 1686—8.] An Answer to a Seditious Pamphlet entitled, "A Letter to a Dissenter on the occasion of His Majestie's Declaration of Indulgence." An Answer to the "Letter to a Dissenter." A Letter in Answer to two main questions of "A Letter to a Dissenter." What manner of men the Clergy of the Church of England and their creatures are, briefly shewn. A Letter to a Friend concerning the late Answer to a Letter to the Dissenter. Animadversions on a late Paper entitled, "A Letter to a Dissenter." A Letter concerning the Test and Persecution for Conscience. A New Test Examined by the Old Test. A Reply to the New Test of the Church of England's Loyalty. Mrs. James's Vindication of the Church of England. Some Considerations about the New Test. A Discourse for taking off the Tests and Penal Laws about Religion. A Letter about Penal Laws and Tests. A Second Letter about Penal Laws and Tests. A Third Letter about Penal Laws and Tests. Reflections upon the New Test. (F. Walsingham.) A Letter concerning the Bill for uniting Protestants. The late King James's Manifesto Answered paragraph by paragraph. 1697. A Short Scheme of the Usurpations of several former Princes upon the Rightful Heirs to this Crown. VOL. 96. 1688. The Prince of Orange, His Declaration, Oct. 1. 1688. The Prince of Orange, Third Declaration, Nov. 28. Some Reflections upon the Prince of Orange's Declaration. An Answer to a Paper, "Some Reflections upon the Prince of Orange's Declaration." Seasonable and Honest Advice upon the Invasion of the Prince of Orange. Brief Van den Paris aen den Koning van Engelant. A Specimen of a Declaration against Debauchery tendered to the Prince of Orange. Considerations for Competitors in Parliament. The King's Right of Indulgence. The Ministers Reasons for not Reading the King's Declaration. The Vanity of all Pretences for Toleration. Three Doubts Proposed to the Reverend Bishops. The Ill Effects of Animosities among Protestants in England detected. A New Test in lieu of the Old one. An Inquiry into the Reasons for Abrogating the Test. John Wilson. The King's Supream Power in dispensing with Penal Statutes, Argued by Reason. Heraclitus Ridens Redivivus, or a Dialogue between Harry and Rodger, concerning the Times. Oxf. A Letter from the Hague concerning the Test and Penal Laws. Father La Chaise's Project for the Extirpation of Hereticks. Paris. Ten Seasonable Queries, Liberty of Conscience. A Discourse on the Causes and Remedies of the Differences about Religion. VOL. 97. 1689. Folio. An Address agreed upon at the Committee for the French War, read in the House of Commons, April 19. 1689. An Act for Abrogating the Oaths of Allegiance and appointing other Oaths, April 24. An Act for the taking away the Revenue arising by Hearth-Money, April 24. An Act for the explaining and making effectual a Statute made in the 1st year of King James II. concerning the Haven and Piers of Great Yarmouth, April 24. The Address of both Houses to the King for maintaining the Church of England as by law established, and His Majestie's Gracious Answer, April 16. The Address of the Commons to His Majesty, and His Majestie's Answer, April 25. Jus Regiminis, being a Justification of Defensive Arms in general, and consequently of our late Revolution, June 17. An Act for exempting those Protestant Subjects dissenting from the Church of England from the penalties of certain Laws, May 24. An Act for enabling Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal to execute the Office of Lord Chancellor or Lord Keeper, June 22. An Act to vest in two Universities the Presentations of Benefices belonging to Papists, July 25. An Act for appropriating certain duties for paying the States General of the United Provinces their charges for His Majestie's Expenses into this Kingdom, and for other uses, Aug. 21. An Act for a Grant to their Majesties of an Aid of Twelve Pence in the Pound for one Year, for the Necessary Defence of their Realms, Aug. 20. His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Oct. 19. His Majestie's Speech to both Houses, Nov. 25. An Act declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject, and settling the Succession of the Crown, Dec. 16. An Act for preventing all Doubts and Questions concerning the collecting of Public Revenues, Dec. 23. His Majestie's Gracious Speech to both Houses, Jan. 27. John Hawles. Remarks upon the Tryals of Edw. Fitzharris, Stephen Colledge, Count Coningsmark, Lord Russel, Col. Sidney, Henry Cornish, and Charles Bateman. The Duke of Wharton's Speech in the House of Lords. A Dialogue between Timothy and Titus about the Articles and Canons of the Church of England. A Letter on Indemnity the effect of Vacancy. VOL. 98. 1689 (1). Modern History, or the Monthly Account of all considerable circumstances Civil, Ecclesiastical and Military. Vol. 2. His Majestie's late Letter in vindicating himself. St. Germans, Jan. 14, 1688-9. The Lords' and Commons' Reasons and Justifications for depriving A brief Justification of the Prince of Orange's descent into England. A Discourse concerning Conventions called by the Prince of Orange. Reflections upon our late and present proceedings in England. Some Questions of State, Law, Justice, Civil and Religious, upon the late Revolutions. Reflections upon Occurances of the last Year, Nov. 5, '88, to Nov. 5, '89. A Free Conference concerning the present Revolution. The Dilucidator, or Reflections upon Modern Transactions, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. A Letter from a French Lawyer upon the present Revolution. VOL. 99. 1689 (2). View of the True Interest of Europe since the Accession of William and Mary. The Resolution of the Electors and Princes of the Empire, Feb. 11. K. William or K. Lewis. The inevitable necessity of submitting to one or the other. A Discourse shewing it is the interest of both Papists and Protestants to serve in the Present War against France. Some short Considerations relating to the settling of the Government. The Happy Union of England and Holland. A Letter from the Emperor to the late King James. The Intreigues of the French King at Constantinople to embroil Christendom. A Letter from a Loyal Member of the Church of England to a Relenting Abdicator. The Present Settlement vindicated and the late mis-government proved, etc. A Letter concerning the Bishops lately in the Tower, and now under Suspension. |