Anti-Catholicism -- England -- Early works to 1800
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Anti-Catholicism -- England -- Early works to 1800
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- [The end and confession of T. Norton and C. Norton rebels who died the 27th of May 1570]
- A Letter to a member of Parliament on the account of some present transactions
- A New litany for the holy time of Lent
- A Proclamation against Papists
- A Protestant souldier's congratulation to the Prince of Orange, in a new letany, or, Prayers against Popery· : Being thought necessary to be added to the daily devotions of private families at all times, but more especially in this present juncture of affairs in England. By Captain Anthony Stampe, sometimes chief engineer and adjutant general to an active Protestant Army against the rebels in Ireland
- A True and perfect relation of the discovery of the new hellish plots of the papists to cast the odium of their horrid treasons upon the Presbyterians : and under that notion to involve many hundreds of the most considerable nobility and gentry [brace] of the [brace] Protestant religon in a general ruine : with an account how they went to insnare Mr. Blood, and several others : as also Mr. Dangerfield's confession about great material matters, the like whereof was never known before, very remarkable and worth the reading
- A True relation from Rome, of a bloody and cruel monster, that for many years hath destroyed an infinite number of men, women and children, devoured the growth of that country, and reduced other nations to want : vvith a description of its prodigious shape, terrifying aspect, and fox-like craftiness, the like never yet seen in any other part of the world
- A brief account of the designs which the papists have had against the Earl of Shaftsbury, occasioned by his commitment, July 2. 1681
- A brief collection of some memorandums: or, Things humbly offered to the consideration of the members of the great convention and of the succeeding Parliament
- A briefe replie of Thomas Udall, Gent. to a short memorandum, or shew of answere against his booke intituled: A briefe view of the weake grounds of poperie: by B.C. student in diuinitie
- A briefe replie of Thomas Udall, Gent. to a short memorandum, or shew of answere against his booke intituled: A briefe view of the weake grounds of poperie: by B.C. student in diuinitie
- A caution to all true English Protestants, concerning the late Popish Plot, : by way of conference, between an old Queen Elizabeth-Protestant, and his countrey-neighbour
- A civil correction of a sawcy impudent pamphlet, lately published, entituled, A brief account of the designs which the papists have had against the Earl of Shaftsbury, &c
- A collection of the newest and most ingenious poems, songs, catches, &c. against popery, relating to the times. Several of which never before printed
- A counter-plot against popery : Suggested by way of short considerations, touching the necessity and usefulnesse of some agents, to correspond betwixt the Protestant churches, in matters of publike edification
- A cup of sack prest forth of the best grapes gathered the last vintage, in the loyall converts new distempered vineyard : Which by frequent using, will make an old lame capon-eater, able to shake his legs, and dance as roundly and as nimbly; as a boy of 18. years of age. Published for the good of those that are so distempered through malignant humours; who may be cured at a cheap rate
- A description of the true temple and worship of God : And Jesus Christ manifested to be the head of the Church, which is his body, and the onely pastour and also the members of the body of Christ, known by their fruits, from the synagogue of Antichrist, with a few words to the Romane Catholicks. Likewise the order of the church in God the body of Christ made manifest, and the disorder of the synagogue of Antichrist
- A dialogue betweene a papist and a Protestant : applied to the capacitie of the vnlearned
- A dialogue betweene a papist and a Protestant applied to the capacitie of the vnlearned / made by G. Gifford ...
- A dialogue bewteene a papist and Protestant : applied to the capacity of the vnlearned. Made by G. Gifford, preacher in the towne of Maldon. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed
- A dialogue bewteene a papist and Protestant applied to the capacity of the vnlearned. Made by G. Gifford, preacher in the towne of Maldon. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed
- A dialogue or discovrse betweene a Parliament-man and a Roman-Catholick, : touching the present state of recusants in England. And shewing how from time to time they have alwaies maintained their religion by treason and conspiracies
- A discourse against transubstantiation
- A discourse concerning Antichrist : grounded upon the angel's interpreteration of the vision, Rev. xvii 3 and from thence proceeding to a particular explication of the xiith and xiiith chapters. Shewing, that the Church of Rome is that woman mentioned Rev. xvii. 3. and the bishops of Rome that eighth King spoken of v. 11. who is usually known by the name of Antichrist. By Walter Garrett, vicar of Titchfield, sometimes fellow of Trinity College in Cambridg
- A discoverie of treason against the King, and Parliament : together with the whole kingdome: being the true copie of a letter found about a priest lately apprehended at Clarkenwell in the county of Middlesex. Wherein many of their trecherous and hellish plots against the Kings Majesty and this whole state are fully discovered, with their practises against the Parliament, and the Protestant religion
- A grave advise, for the suppressing of seminary priests, Jesuits, and other popish instruments, : without effusion of bloud, or infliction of capitall punishment.
- A grave advise, for the suppressing of seminary priests, Jesuits, and other popish instruments, without effusion of bloud, or infliction of capitall punishment. / Presented to His Majesty by many pers
- A letter of advice to all Protestant soldiers, and sea-men, : shewing how inconsistent it is with their duty to God, and the laws of England, to fight for a Popish interest
- A letter to a member of Parliament : on the account of some present transactions
- A letter to a member of Parliament on the account of some present transactions
- A letter to the Jesuits in prison, : shewing them how they may get out.
- A letter to the Right Honorable A. Earl of Essex, from Dublin : Declaring the strange obstinacy of papists, (as here, so) in Ireland; who being evidently convict and condemn'd for criminal causes, yet at their death, and upon the gallows, absolutely deny the fact; and the erroneous and impious motives, given by their priests, by which they are deluded to do it
- A popish political catechism: or, a view of the principles of the synagogue of antichrist : concerning the power of kings. Taken out of their most approved writers
- A preamble with the protestation made by the whole House of Commons the 3. of May, 1641 : and assented vnto by the Lords of the Vpper House the 4. of May.
- A proclamation against Papists
- A proclamation against Papists
- A proclamation against Papists
- A proclamation against papists
- A seasonable caution to apostate Protestants: or, mercy and judgment at once visible : wherein you'l find heart refreshing mercy to the firm Protestants; and soul ruining vengeance on the rotten time-serving ones that turn papists. Verifying, in the very letter, that promise, whosoever will save his life, shall lose it: and whosoever will lose his life for my sake, shall find it: Mat. 16. 25. (as here the true Protestants did, who gave themselves up for dead men, rather than turn papists to save their lives; and yet were miraculously saved: when, at the same time, the rotten unsound Protestants, who, at that pinch, turn'd papists to save their lives, yet perished.
- A seasonable exhortation of sundry ministers in London to the people of their respective congregations
- A seasonable exhortation of sundry ministers in London to the people of their respective congregations
- A true extract out of the Commons journal : of the most principal proceedings of that honourable House, in this last short meeting; in order to the preservation of the King and kingdom from the growth of popery, and also for reducing the growing greatness of France
- A true relation from Rome, of a bloody and cruel monster, that for many years hath destroyed an infinite number of men, women, and children; : devoured the growth of that country, and reduced other nations to want: vvith a description of its prodigious shape, terrifying aspect, and fox-like craftiness; the like never yet seen in any other part of the vvorld.
- A true relation of the Popish-plot : against King Charles I and the Protestant religion
- A true relation of the Popish-plot against King Charles I and the Protestant religion
- A vindication of the Quakers : from the aspersion cast upon them of being papists, and likewise to shew, that they are not against fighting when there is just cause for it. : As is apparent by the following abstract of their own writings, which are published at this juncture to undeceive the simple, and for the better united of all Protestants against the common enemy
- A vvorthy speech, by Mr. Tho. Abernethie : Wherein is discovered the villany and hellish plots (which himselfe hath been an eie and eare witnesse of) wrought in the Popes courts against these our three kingdomes. And now disclosed this 29. Iuly, 1641
- A wife for a husband, and a husband for a wife, or, A popish priest turn'd match-maker between a knight and a gentlewoman of pretended great fortune, but proved otherwise : Also how one that went to a meeting-house, fell in love with a papist, and the strange conversion of them both to the Church of England. Together with news from Prester-John's country
- An answer to the reflections on the five Jesuits speeches. Or, General rules of Christian charity : Together with the speech of Henry IV. King of France in behalf of the Jesuits
- An exact relation of the apprehension, examination, execution and confession, of Thomas Bullaker, a priest, of the order of S. Austin : Who for seducing his Majesties liege people, was drawne, hanged, and quartered at Tyburne, on Wednesday the 12 of October, 1642. Also the examination of Mrs. Margaret Powel, his land-lady, whose tryall is refer'd till the next sessions. Together with the names and facts of the other prisoners, condemned at the same time, who were reprieved, and who executed
- An impartial account of divers remarkable proceedings the last sessions of Parliament relating to the horrid Popish Plot, &c : Viz. The manner of choosing their speaker. The speeches of divers worthy members, relating to that. The vote of the House at large in defence of the King, and the Protestant religion. The articles of impeachment against the five Lords in the Tower. The articles of impeachment against Thomas Earl of Danby, and his letter. The Earl of Danby's pardon in Latin and English, and his plea. The reasons and narrative of the proceedings betwixt the two Houses of Parliament, concerning the Lords in the Tower, &c. The proceedings of the House of Lords, concerning the Lords in the Tower, and the names of those Lords that entered their protest. A copy of the bill relating to the Duke of York. The Earl of Shaftsburies speech in the House of Lords. Mr. Powel's speech concerning the Earl of Danby. Mr. Palme's report about the temporary laws
- An impartial and exact accompt of the divers popish books, beads, crucifixes and images, taken at the Savoy, by Sr. William Waller, one of His Majesties justices of the peace. : And burnt by order, in the New Palace-yard Westminster: the 11th. of February. Written in a letter to a friend in the countrey
- An order of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, assembled at Westminster, in the House of Lords, December 22. 1688
- An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : for the inabling of Sir William Brereton Baronet, one of the members of the House of Commons, speedily to put in execution the ordinances for the sequestration of the estates of papists and delinquents, the fifth, and twentieth part, weekly assessement; and all other ordinances of Parliament, within the county of Chester, and county and city of Chester: and to take subscriptions for the better supply and maintenance of the forces under his command, for security of the said places, and preventing the accesse of the Irish forces into those parts. Also allowing unto the said Sir William Brereton the personall estates of all papists and delinquents in and about London, and within 20. miles thereof, as are not yet sequestred or discovered, for the service aforesaid. Die Martis 26. Martii. 1644. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Ioh. Browne Cler. Parliament
- Antichrist unvailed by the finger of Gods power : and his visage discovered by the light of Christ Jesus, and his ministers, members, works, and lying wonders, manifested by the spirit of God, a manifestation whereof is given to every man (and woman) to profit withal : with friendly and serious invitations, exhortations, and warnings to all professors of Christianity, to beware of that antichristian spirit that leadeth to destruction, and of those teachers, who are influenced by it
- At the court at Whitehall, December the nineteenth 1679 : Present, the Kings most Excellent Majesty, His Highness Prince Rupert ... [17 others] Mr. Seymour. : His Majesty being willing, by all means, to provide that no papists, or suspected papists may be harboured ..
- At the court at Whitehall, January the seventeenth, 1678/9. Present the Kings most excellent Majesty. His Highness Prince Rupert ... [24 others] Mr. Speaker : There having been lately presented by the justices of the peace, six queries to His Majesty in council, viz...
- At the court at Whitehall, the one and thirtieth of January, 1678/9. Present, the Kings most excellent Majesty His Highness Prince Rupert ... [23 others] Master of the Ordnance : Whereas His Majesty hath received complaint in council, that several justices of the peace of several counties ..
- At the court at Whitehall, the second of November 1678 : By the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords of His Majesties most honourable Privy Council. His Majesty was this day pleased to declare in Council, that whosoever shall make discovery of any officer or souldier of His Majesties horse or foot-guards ..
- At the court at Whitehall, the third of January, 1678/9. Present, the Kings most excellent Majesty. His Highness Prince Rupert ... [31 others] Mr. Speaker : Whereas the Kings most excellent Majesty ... did by his royal proclamation, bearing date the thirtieth day of October last, straitly charge and command all persons being popish recusants ..
- At the court at Whitehall, the thirteenth of October 1680 : Present, the Kings most excellent Majesty, His Highness Prince Rupert ... [17 others] Mr. Godolphin. : His Majesty being informed, that notwithstanding his late proclamation of the fourth of this instant October, commanding all Papists, or reputed Papists, to depart from the cities of London and Westminster ..
- At the court at Whitehall, this sixth day of December, 1678. Present, the Kings most excellent Majesty ... [23 others] Mr. Speaker : Whereas His Majesty and this board are informed of the bold and open repair made to several places ... for the hearing of Mass ..
- By the King : a proclamation concerning the execution of the lawes against recusants
- By the King : a proclamation declaring His Maiesties pleasure, concerning the forfeitures of recusants in the northerne parts of this kingdome
- By the King : a proclamation declaring His Maiesties pleasure, concerning the proceedings had, and to be had, against popish recusants, according to the lawes, and for directions to His Maiesties commissioners for that seruice, both in the southerne and northerne parts
- By the King : a proclamation for putting the lawes against Jesuites, seminaries, and popish priests in execution
- By the King : a proclamation for the better confining of popish recusants, conuict according to the lawe
- By the King : a proclamation for the due execution of all former lawes against recusants, giuing them a day to repaire to their owne dwellings, and not afterwards to come to the court, or within 10. miles of London, without speciall license : and for disarming of them as the law requireth : and withall, that all priests and Iesuits shall depart from the land by a day, no more to returne into the realme : and for the ministring of the oath of allegiance, according to the law
- By the King a proclamation concerning the execution of the lawes against recusants.
- By the King a proclamation declaring His Maiesties pleasure, concerning the forfeitures of recusants in the northerne parts of this kingdome.
- By the King and Queen, a proclamation commanding all papists, and reputed papists, forthwith to depart from the cities of London and Westminster, and from within ten miles of the same
- By the King and Queen, a proclamation concerning Papists, and other disaffected persons
- By the King and Queen, a proclamation, commanding all papists, and reputed papists, forthwith to depart from the cities of London and Westminster, and from within ten miles of the same
- By the King and Queen, a proclamation. William R. Whereas by the Act of this present Parliament, intituled, An act for the amoving papists, : and reputed papists, from the cities of London and Westminster, and ten miles distance from the same; ..
- By the King, a proclamation : William R. Whereas by an Act made the last session of this present Parliament, intituled, An Act for the further preventing the growth of popery, ..
- By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas We hath been informed, that great quantities of arms, and other provisions of war, are prepared and kept concealed by Papists and other disaffected persons, ..
- By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas We have been informed, that many popish priests and Jesuits have presumed to come into this kingdom, : and to continue therein contrary to the laws and statutes of this realm; ..
- By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas by a statute made in the twenty seventh year of the reign of the late Queen Elizabeth, : it is, amongst other things, enacted, that if any of the subjects of this kingdom ... shall be of, or brought up in any college of Jesuits ..
- By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas his Majesty hath been informed, that great numbers of papists and other disaffected persons, : who disown his Majesties government, have lately resorted to, and assembled in the cities of London and Westminster, contrary to the known laws of this kingdom; ..
- By the King. A proclamation commanding all papists, or reputed papists, forthwith to depart from the cities of London and Westminster, : and from within ten miles of the same
- By the King. A proclamation commanding the immediate return of all His Majesties subjects who are in any foreign seminaries, and forbidding relief to be sent to them
- By the King. A proclamation concerning the execution of the lawes against recusants
- By the King. A proclamation declaring His Maiesties pleasure, concerning the forfeitures of recusants in the northerne parts of this kingdome
- By the King. A proclamation for disarming and securing of popish recusants
- By the King. A proclamation for inforcing the laws against conventicles, and for preservation of the publick peace, against unlawful assemblies of papists and non-conformists
- By the King. A proclamation for preventing the fears and dangers that may arise from the concourse of papists, or reputed papists, in or near the cities of London or Westminster, during this present sitting of Parliament
- By the King. A proclamation for suppression of popery
- By the King. A proclamation for the apprehending certain offenders therein named, : and for the better security of His Majesty and his government, from dangers arising from popish recusants
- By the King. A proclamation for the confinement of popish recusants within five miles of their respective dwellings
- By the King. A proclamation for the discovery and apprehending all popish priests and Jesuits
- By the King. A proclamation for the discovery and apprehension of Jesuites, seminary priests, and others : that have taken orders from the Church and See of Rome
- By the King. A proclamation for the further discovery of the late horrid design against His Majesties sacred person and government
- By the Lord Protector : A proclamation declaring His Highness pleasure and command for putting in execution the laws, statutes and ordinances made against Jesuits and priests, and for the speedy conviction of popish recusants
- By the Lord Protector. A proclamation declaring His Highness pleasure and command for putting in execution the laws, statutes and ordinances made against Jesuits and priests, and for the speedy conviction of Popish recusants
- By the Queen, a proclamation, commanding all papists and reputed papists to depart from the cities of London and Westminster, and from within ten miles from the same
- By the Queen, a proclamation, for putting the laws in execution against popery
- By the Queen, a proclamation, for putting the laws in execution against popery
- By the Queen, a proclamation, for the putting in execution the laws in force against such persons as have or shall endeavour to pervert Her Majesties subjects to the popish religion
- By the Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. Whereas we have received certain information, that the person who, during the life of the late King James the Second, pretended to be Prince of Wales ..
- By the Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. Whereas we have received certain information, that the person who, during the life of the late King James the Second, pretended to be Prince of Wales, ..
- By the Queen, a proclamation. Anne R. Whereas we have received certain information, that the person who, during the life of the late King James the Second, pretended to be Prince of Wales, ..
- Dear Soveraign
- Dear Soveraign,
- Die Lune 5 Maii 1679. It is this day ordered by the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled, that all licences granted by this House to any papist, : or reputed papist, to come to, and stay in town, be, and are hereby declared to be void ..
- Die Martis, 23. Maii, 1648 : An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for putting malignants and Papists out of the cities of London, Westminster, late lines of communication, and twenty miles distant
- Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 : It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ..
- Die Mercurii 80 Septemb. 1641 : Whereas divers innovations in or about the worship of God,..
- Die Mercurii 80 Septemb. 1641 : Whereas divers innovations in or about the worship of God,..
- Die veneris 3ђ Decembris 1680 : Ordered by the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled, that all persons, as well peers as others, that are papists, and now in or about the cities of London or Westminster, be, and are hereby required forthwith to depart from the same ..
- Eighteene propositions by way of questions from the high court of Parliament concerning the multitude of popish recusants now in England : by their continuall treachery to the state, and welfare of the kingdome, being enemies to the good of the common-wealth. Directed to the judges of the land, with their learned resolutions unto the said questions according to the lawes of England
- England's safety: or the two unanimous votes of the last good Parliament concerning the Duke of York being a papist, : with their address to His Majesty to be revenged on the papists in case His Majesty come by a violent death. Published for the information of all true Protestants, that they may not be afraid, nor ashamed, openly in Parliament to act and oppose any popish successor and his adherents from inheriting the crown of England, in case His Majestie's life (which God forbid) be taken from Him
- Fair warning : first and second part to which is added a third by the direction of the same person
- Fair warning first and second part to which is added a third by the direction of the same person
- Father Peters's apology to the Pope for his miscarriages in England
- Four tracts : I. A short discourse about divorce and its causes, fornication and adultery. II. A charge to judges, juries and witnesses concerning oaths. III. About infant baptism. IV. A letter to a lady, who hath forsaken [t]he Protestant religion for the Romish.
- Go shew thy self to the priest : safe advice for a sound Protestant
- Go shew thy self to the priest safe advice for a sound Protestant / by L. Womock ..
- Great news from Bristol: being a true account and relation of the apprehending of old Father Petre, the Jesuite, : in the habit of a Quaker, in a meeting-house there, belonging to William Rogers, John Storey, &c. On Fryday last the 8th. of March, 1689. Miraculously discover'd, as he was pretendedly holding-forth, by R.C. of the city of Bath. In a letter from an inhabitant at Bristol, to a merchant his friend in London
- His Grace the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury's address, to his Majesty, for the suppression of monasteries, fryeries, nunneries, and other popish seminaries, or allowing any general tolleration to the Roman Catholicks of England : for the suppression of monasteries, fryeries, nunneries, and other popish seminaries, or allowing any general tolleration to the Roman Catholicks of England
- I marry sir, Heere is newes indeed : Being the copie of a letter which the Devil sent to the Pope of Rome, and kept in the conclave of cardinals ever since the yeare 1623. and now published for the helpe and comfort of all Romish Catholickes in this time of their great necessity, to incourage them. Brought over from Rome by Charon the ferriman the last Jesuiticall-spring-tide of all their hellish practices to confound this kingdome of England
- Iesuitismi pars prima : sive de praxi Romanae curiæ contra resp. & principes: et de noua legatione Iesuitaru[m] in Angliam, protherapeia & præmunitio ad Anglos. Cui adiuncta est concio eiusdem argumenti, Laur. Humfredo s. theologiæ in academia Oxoniensi professore regio; autore. ..
- In Westminster-Hall, on the 22d. of January : will be sold by inch of candle, these following goods, in several parcels
- In Westminster-Hall, on the 22d. of January will be sold by inch of candle, these following goods, in several parcels
- Is this to deny the Popes supremacy? : to wear his robes and livery, to worship in his form, and contrary to the form and power of God
- Is this to deny the Popes supremacy? to wear his robes and livery, to worship in his form, and contrary to the form and power of God.
- It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ..
- Londons defiance to Rome, : a perfect narrative of the magnificent procession, and solemn burning of the Pope at Temple-Barr, Nov. 17th, 1679. (Being the coronation-day of that never-to-be-forgotten Princess, Queen Elizabeth.) With a description of the order, rich habits, extraordinary fire-works, songs, and general tryumphs attending that illustrious ceremony
- Lucifer's bull to the Pope and his prelates : vvritten at the beginning of the reformation, and now published for the confirmation of Protestants, and confusion of papists
- Lucifer's bull to the Pope and his prelates vvritten at the beginning of the reformation, and now published for the confirmation of Protestants, and confusion of papists
- Lying allowable with papists to deceive Protestants : in a letter
- Misopormist : or some loathsome abominations of the Romish faction : discovered in a letter to a friend. By W.B
- Misopormist : or some loathsome abominations of the Romish faction discovered in a letter to a friend. By W.B.
- Mr. Tho. Dangerfeilds [sic.] particular narrative, : of the late popish design to charge those of the Presbyterian party with a pretended conspiracy against His Majesties person, and government.
- My Lords, you can't but be sensible of the great zeal I have had for King and kingdom, but more especially for the Church of England, ..
- My Lords, you can't but be sensible of the great zeal I have had for King and kingdom, but more especially for the Church of England, ..
- My lords, You can't but be sensible of the great zeal I have had for king and kingdom ..
- My lords, You can't but be sensible of the great zeal I have had for king and kingdom ... [by] Elinor James
- News from Hell: or, The devils court in an uproar : His devilships falling sick, upon the news of the pope and poperies likely downfal. His last will and testament. His legacies to the pope and jesuits; and to other sinners in particular. Written by S.V
- News from the sessions-house : The tryal, conviction, condemnation, and execution of Popery, for high-treason; in betraying the kingdom, and conspiring the ruin, subversion, and death of the Protestant religion. With her last speech and confession at Tyburn
- Oratio : quam, papam esse bestiam quæ non est & tamen est, apud Iohan: Apoc. 17. ver. 8. in fine probantem, & eiusdem superioritatem ex jure ciuili breuisimè refutantem : 5. Nouembr. liberationi regiæ consecrata
- Out-port-customers accompt, of all his receipts, to a shilling, or a penny, without concealement or enstaulement of any; according to his oath at his first admission : Wherein he plainely sets downe, as well the motiues and occasions, as the method and style of all his former writings ..
- Popery routed, or, Father Petres's farewel to London city : to the tune of, Hark how the thundring cannons roar
- Popery routed, or, Father Petres's farewel to London city to the tune of, Hark how the thundring cannons roar.
- Popery, or, The principles & positions approved by the Church of Rome (when really believ'd and practis'd) are very dangerous to all : and to Protestant kings and supreme powers, more especially pernicious, and inconsistent with that loyalty, which (by the law of nature and scripture) is indispensably due to supreme powers. In a letter to a person of honor
- Reasons humbly offer'd for a law to enact the castration, or gelding, of Popish ecclesiastics, : as the best way to prevent the growth of popery in England
- Responsio ad chartam quandam, quæ veniebat a Papistis, nuperrime ex Hollandia : Quæ occupatur ad vindicandum Papam, Jesuitas, & Papistas qui a diebus Apostlorum exorti sunt, qui secundum Scripturas Christi & Apostolorum non sunt; neque possunt Papa vel Papistæ, vel ullus alias, illorum actiones per verba Christi & Apostolorum justificare, ut in hoc libro legere licet attendenti ad Christum, ... Et, an aliquis Papista in Anglia, vel Jesuita, Papa vel cardinalis alibi, velit pergere tres vel quatuor septimanas cum tremulo perpanem & aquam, & non plus ex iis frui, quam tremulus? Vos enim, Papistæ, dixistis tremulos abnegare jejunia; itaque si vos hujus materiæ audetis periculum facere, tum aliqui vestræ partis oservabunt [sic] tremulum, & partis tremulorum aliqui observabunt vos, & sic explorabimus, an ventres vestri non sint vester Deus? G. F
- Simeon and Levi, brethren in iniquity : A comparison between a papist and a Scotch presbyter: or, An account of the antient and modern Jesuits, in point of doctrine and practice, carefully extracted and parallel'd, for the benefit of all His Majesties loyal subjects, who are not willing to be cheated out of their loyalty, religion, and lives, and at length their souls; and all under a specious pretence of religion, by such men as make godliness their gain, and religion the stalking-horse to all their black designes
- Some fruits of reformation, or, An old Popish priest iustly rewarded : being a true, and full narration of the life and death of Father Ward, alias, Walker, alias Waller : who for seducing the Kings leige people contrary to the lawes of this Kingdome, after three or four times banishment, was at the last, drawne, hang'd and quarter'd at Tiburne, on Monday, Iuly the 28th. 1641. : with his confession at the time of his execution, as it was taken verbatim from his owne mouth
- Some memoirs: or, A sober essay for a just vindication of the right honourable the Earl of Shaftsbury : Containing the most material remarques and the principal passages of his publick life, most memorably transacted hitherto.
- Some of the most material errors and omissions in the late printed tryals of the Romish priests at the Old-Baily, Jan. 17. 1679
- Speculum papismi:, or, A looking-glasse for papists, : wherein they may see their own sweet faces : being the second part of the Protestant Almanack for this year 1669. : Containing a chronology of the popes and their good works, who expect to merit heaven by them. : As also a short scheme of the various tortures and cruelties exercised upon the innocent Protestants, by the every-bloody-papists. : With the most eminent fairs and marts openly kept in the popedome. : Tow which are added, the eclipses for this present year 1669.
- Strange and wonderful news from Rome : Giving an account of an old man lately and strangely known to be in the city of Rome in Italy, and how he came thither, together with his eleven strange and wonderful prophecies, which particularly mention what shall happen yearly from this present 1693 till the year 1703 be ended. Shewing also how he breaks iron-chains in pieces, as if it were burnt thred, with many more strange wonders, [t]he like never heard of before, as naming the year when there shall be no Pope in Rome, and when Rome shall have no head, and many such wonderful things
- The Catholick gamesters, or, A dubble match of bowleing
- The Contemplations upon the history of the Nevv Testament, now complete: : Together with divers treatises not hitherto reduced to the greater volume: and, some others never till now published, The second tome
- The Duke of Monmouth and, Earl of Essex, with the rest of the noble peers, vindicated : in answer to a printed Letter to a noble peer of the realm, about his late speech and petition to his Majesty
- The Duke of Monmouth and, Earl of Essex, with the rest of the noble peers, vindicated in answer to a printed Letter to a noble peer of the realm, about his late speech and petition to his Majesty
- The English pope, or, A discourse wherein the late mysticall intelligence betwixt the court of England, and the court of Rome is in part discovered : And withall, an account given of the true grounds of this unnaturall, more then civill warre. Together with an epistle to the reverend divines now convened by authority of Parliament, for consultation in matters of religion
- The Friers last fare-well, or, Saint Francis must pack for France : Shewing, how the mass-monging fathers were by order of Parliament, brought from Somerset-House in the Strand, by many officers, watch-men, and others: and by them put into safe custody, till the next faire winde shall blow for Paris. On Saturday the 26. of February. An. Dom. 1642. Being a dolefull dialogue between Pere Robert, and Pere Cyprian, two lamenting fathers
- The Grounds and reasons of the laws against popery
- The Iesuits character. Or, A description of the wonderfull birth, wicked life, and wretched death, of a Jesuite : A discovery, on purpose made unto this end, that all men knowing him by this description might beware of him, as of one which is the most subtill, obstinate, cruell, counterfeit, ambitious, vitious, treacherous, and rebellious person in the world
- The Iesuits undermining of parliaments and Protestants with their foolish phancy of a toleration, discovered, and censured
- The Jesuite in masquerade: or, the sheriffs case uncas'd : In some brief observations upon the danger of taking oaths otherwise than according to the plain and literal meaning of the imposers. Published to prevent perjury and damnation of the misguided takers, and ruine, war, and desolation, which by this doctrine may fall upon the English nation
- The Parliaments kalender of black saints: or A new discovery of plots & treasons, against our religion, lawes, and lives, by the popish faction : and the conspirators convicted, arraigned, and condemned, according to their severall crimes. VVith a thankfull remembrance of the many victories it hath pleased the Almighty to conferre upon these renowned generalls, (viz. his excellencie the E. of Essex, L. Generall, the Earl of Warwick, Lord Admirall, the Earl of Manchester, the Lord Fairefax, Sir William Waller, Colonell Massey, Liev. Gen. Cromwell, and others) against malignants, athiests and papists. Published according to order
- The Pope in a passion; or, Bad news for England : Which was sent in a pacquet of advice from Rome, by Cardinal Howard, to the Popes nuncio; but miscarrying, is now published to prevent danger. : To the tune of, O brave Oliver, or O brave popery, &c
- The Popish courant
- The Procession, or, The burning of the Pope in effigie, in Smithfield-Rounds, on the 17th of November 1681 : being Queen Elizabeth's birthday : describing the several pageants, and rare devices of the Pope ..
- The Protestant's crums of comfort : containing I. Prayers and meditations; with ejaculations for every day in the week, and other occasions. II. Thanksgivings for deliverances from popery, tyranny, and arbitrary power. III. The rebellion in Ireland, and massacre of Paris. IV. The learned Bishop Usher's prophecy, concerning Ireland, and the downfall of Rome. V. Advice to the late besieged in London-derry, under that reverend divine, and valiant commander, Coll. George Walker
- The Protestant's warning-piece : or, The humble remonstrance of Ieffery Corbet citizen and grocer of London, composed for the view of his Highness, the Parliament, and all the good people in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and published to frustrate the designes of the incendiaries employed by the Pope, and the King of Spain, who have severall yeares contrived to fire the city of London in a 100 places at once, and then proceed to their long intended massacre
- The Relation of an assault made by French papists upon a minister of the French church. In Newport-street near St. Martin's-Lane, June 11, 1682.
- The ballad
- The case of several English-Catholicks in communion with the Church of Rome
- The case of several English-Catholicks in communion with the Church of Rome
- The character of a papist
- The character of a popish successour : and what England may expect from such a one. Humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford, on the one and twentieth of March, 1680/1
- The character of a popish successour, : and what England may expect from such a one. Humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford, on the one and twentieth of March. 1680/1
- The character of a popish successour, and what England may expect from such a one. : Humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford, on the one and twentieth of March, 1680/1
- The declaration of the nobility, gentry, and commonalty at the rendezvous at Nottingham, : Nov. 22, 1688
- The downfall of Anti-Christ. Or, A treatise wherein is plainly discovered : 1. That the Pope is Anti-Christ, and that Rome is Babylon. 2. The severall deceitfull workings, and enticing means that the Babilonish whore hath used to intoxicate the kingdoms of the earth with the wine of her fornication, ... 3. Probable conjectures that the Anti-Christian party have seene their best dayes, and that the Popish religion, and all the power of Rome shal more & more decay throughout al [sic] the churches of Europe, ... 4. That the destruction, and extirpation of Anti-Christ shall make way for the setting up the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ in its glory and beauty, which alone is that which maketh a people or a nation truly happy-By R.C. An unworthy admirer of these things
- The funeral of the mass: Or, The mass dead and buried, without hope of resurrection
- The great and popular objection against the repeal of the penal laws and tests briefly stated & consider'd : which may serve for answer to several late pamphlets upon that subject. By a friend to liberty for liberties sake
- The grounds and reasons of the laws against popery
- The grounds and reasons of the laws against popery
- The horrid Popish Plot happily discover'd: or, The English Protestants remembrancer : A poem on the never-to-be-forgotten powder-treason, and late burning of several cart-loads of popish books at the Royal Exchange
- The humble petition of His Majesties loyall subjects in the county of Lincoln
- The humble petition of the Lords and Commons to the King : for leave to remove the magazine at Hull to the Tower of London, and also to take off the reprieve of the six condemned priests now in England
- The impudence of the Romish whore : continued, and improved, in her shamelesse and barbarous brood of the Jrjsh rebells; calling themselves, His Majesties Catholike subjects. Discovered by a particular of certaine motives by them divulged, and falsly alledged to be the occasion of their late taking up armes: as also, by their oath of association, and by certain ridiculous and arrogant proposjtjons, which they have prepared, with a foolish hope, that they shall be condescended unto, by the King and Parliament of England. All which are here exemplified, with some briefe notes and observations upon them: by a Lover of his countrey. Published by Authority
- The increase of popery in England, since the Reformation made by King Henry VIII : Shewing the great encouragement that priests, Jesuits, and other promoters of that bloudy religion have had from persons of power and authority. The discouragements and notorious hardships, even to silencing, and banishment from cities and corporations, that have been the portion of many able and faithful Protestant ministers, that have eminently opposed it. With an essay towards what may possibly befall the Churches of Christ from the hellish contrivances and damnable plots of Romish emissaries. With a faithful extract out of the most authentick records of the most memorable things referring to the reformation, viz. King Henry VIII. his reasons given in his proclamation for taking away the Popes usurped power. ... Intended to be published in the year 1667, but seized at the press by R.L.S. and others.
- The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven : the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here
- The midwife unmask'd: or, The popish design of Mrs. Cellier's meal-tub plainly made known; : being a second answer to her scandalous libel, in short remarques upon the same. For the satisfaction of the people, and the vindication of the justice of the nation, and of several persons of honour by her most vilely abused
- The mistery of iniquity unfolded: or the reason why all those Jesuits, priests, and others, of the Romish Church, that have been lately executed for high treason, : in conspiring the death of the King, the subversion of the government and the Protestant religion, have so impudently declared their innocency of all and every the matters laid to their charge, even to the last gaspe: and why the same may be very well expected from all that shall follow them of the like principles. By way of reflection upon their last speeches
- The papists bait or their usual method in gaining proselites
- The plausible arguments of a Romish priest answered by an English Protestant
- The plausible arguments of a Romish priest answered from Scripture by an English Protestant. : Seasonable and useful for all Protestant families. Licensed, May 24 1686
- The plausible arguments of a Romish priest from antiquity, answered by the author of the Answer to the plausible arguments from Scripture. Imprimatur, H. Maurice, Reverend. in Christ. P.D. May 28. 1687. Will. Archiep. Cant. á̋ Sacris
- The plot discover'd: or, A new discourse, between the Devil and the Pope : at a late conference. Consulting the most effectual expedient for promoting their joint interest and designes in the present juncture of affairs. With their instructions concluded upon to be sent to their emissaries in all parts, to that purpose. Licensed, November 9th. 1678
- The plotts revealed and the Parliament vindicated: or a full discovery of the wicked designes, plotts and conspiracies of Iesuites, papists, popish prelates, and other popishly affected persons, from before the beginning of his now majesties raigne, unto this present : for the rooting out of the true Protestant religion, and to establish popery in this kingdome; with the severall waies and meanes this designe hath beene prosecuted. Setting forth the true causes and end of this uniust warre against the Parliament; and the point fully proved, that this warre is no new quarrell, nor caused by the militia but devillish malice against the intended reformation of the true Protestant Religion, plotted by Jesuites, and now managed by English and Irish papists and their abbettors. With a brief narration and vindication of the whole proceeding of this Parliament, from the beginning to this present; justified by nature, law and religion, against the false calumniations of all malignants, and sundry scurrilous and abusive pamphlets, of late printed to delude and deceive the kingdome:and lastly, may serve as a sufficient encouragement to all the people of this kingdome, to be no longer gazers on, but put their hands to the worke, b[---] a speedy uniting, with the hazard of life and fortune, in defence of Gods true worship, your owne rights, liberties, and this present parliament. Printed by order
- The popes pyramides
- The popes pyramides
- The proceedings at the Sessions of the Peace held at Hicks-Hall, for the county of Middlesex, Decemb. 5. 1681 : With His Majesties two orders, and Sir William Smith's speech to the grand jury, concerning putting the laws in execution against popish recusants and conventicles: together with his discourse upon the statute of the 3d. of Hen. 8. (herewith printed) concerning the power of the justices of the peace to impannel juries. Printed and published by the order of the said justices
- The proper and most effectual cure of Popery, both real and mistaken, in the nation
- The righteous evidence, witnessing the truth. Being an account of the sickness, and death-bed expressions, of Mr. VVilliam Bedlow : vvho deceased at Bristol, the 20th. of August, 1680. With his attestations which he left in writing, for the good of this nation, concerning the late damnable plot, contrived by the papists. With his two last prayers
- The theater of the popes monarchie : wherein is described as well the uncleane liues of that wicked generation, as also their antichristian gouernment, and vsurped kingdome: togeather with their horrible superstition, and blasphemous religion, as it is now vsed at this present, where antichrist the pope & his members do beare rule.
- The tragical history of Jetzer: or, A faithful narrative of the feigned visions, counterfeit revelations, and false miracles of the Dominican fathers of the covent of Berne in Switzerland, to propagate their superstitions : For which horrid impieties, the prior, sub-prior, lecturer, and receiver of the said covent were burnt at a stake, anno Dom. 1509.
- The tragical history of Jetzer· Or, a faithful narrative of the feigned visions, counterfeit revelations, and false miracles of the Dominican fathers of the covent of Berne in Switzerland, to propagate their superstitions : For which horrid impieties, the prior, sub-prior, lecturer, and receiver of the said covent were burnt at a stake, anno Dom. 1509. Collected from the records of the said city by the care of Sir William Waller Kt. Translated from his French copy by an impartia[l] pen, and now made publick for the information of English Protestants, who may hence learn, that Catholicks will stick at no villanies which may advance their designs, nor at any perjuries that may conceal them. With an epistle wherein are some soft and gentle reflections upon the lying dying speeches of the Jesuites lately executed at Tyburn
- The true English Protestants apology : against the blacke-mouth'd obloquie of ignorance and innovation. Necessary to support the weak, to confirm the strong, to instruct the ignorant, and stop the mouth of the adversary. Wherby the Church of England is in some part vindicated from the oduous accusations of popery, supersitions, and idolatry. Preached by James Wilcocke, vicar of Goudhurst in Kent
- The truth of Christian religion : in six books
- The truth of Christian religion : in six books
- The tryal and execution of Father Henry Garnet, superior provincial of the Jesuits in England for the Powder-Treason
- The unreasonableness and impiety of popery, : in a second letter written upon the discovery of the late plot
- The voice from heaven, come out of Babylon, my people; demonstrated to mean the coming out of the present papal Rome, and it's communion : And herewith a solemn proof is given that the Papacy can survive, but eight years in the principality it yet retains. Enforced by a preface. Adjusted to the present illustrious appearances of God in the world, and particularly in this nation. By T. Beverley
- The voice of the nation, or, An humble address to the high and honourable court of Parliament, : for their just severity to repress the growing boldness of atheism and prophaneness in the land.
- The voice of the nation, or, An humble address to the high and honourable court of Parliament, for their just severity to repress the growing boldness of atheism and prophaneness in the land.
- The voice of the shepherd through the clouds to his lambs on earth, : shewing them a way of escape from the dragon's subtilties. : Wherein is shewed the worship of Mysterie Babylon, in four several notes, as it differs from the worship of Christ, together with the saints duty as to a separating from her. : Likewise the danger laid down, which must be expected to fall upon those that stay in Mysterie Babylon after notice given them to the contrary of it. : Also, some signs given of the shortnesse of her reign over the earth
- The works of the reverend and learned Henry Hammond, D.D : the second volume, containing a collection of discourses in defence of the Church of England : with additions and corrections from the authour's own hand
- To all that observe dayes
- To the honorable the knights cittizens and burgesses of the Commons House assembled in Parliament : The humble petition of the High Sheriffe and divers of the gentrey, ministers, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Hereford.
- To the honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament : The humble petition of many thousand poore people, in and about the citie of London
- To the right honourable the House of Peeres novv assembled in Parliament : The humble petition of the young-men, apprentices, and sea-men, in and about the citie of London.
- To the right honourable the House of Peeres novv assembled in Parliament : the humble petition of the inhabitants of the county of Buckingham.
- To the right honourable the House of Peeres novv assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the young-men, apprentices, and sea-men, in and about the citie of London.
- To the right honourable the House of Peeres novv assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the young-men, apprentices, and sea-men, in and about the citie of London.
- To the right honourable the House of Peeres novv assembled in Parliament. the humble petition of the inhabitants of the county of Buckingham.
- To the right honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : the humble petition of Francis Newton, Gent. Captain James Wadsworth, Thomas Mayo, and Robert Deluk[e] Messengers allowed by these Honourable Houses; and Richard Rawlyns, Henry Newton, Thomas Roult, a[nd] Richard Payne, assistants to the said messengers
- Tom and Will: or, news from the country : Being a further narrative of the late Popish Plot
- Tom and Will: or, news from the country. Being a further narrative of the late Popish Plot
- Truth-triumphant : in a dialogue between a Papist and a Quaker : wherein (I suppose) is made manifest, that quaking is the off-spring of popery : at least, the Papist and the Quaker, are (fratres uterini) both of one venter
- Tydings from Rome: or, Englands alarm : Wherein several grounds to suspect the prevalency of the popish interest are seasonably suggested; Londons ruine pathetically lamented, arguments to disswade from the popish religion, are urged; and the duties of Christians in this time of common danger, and distraction, perswaded
- Vox patriæ: or The resentments & indignation of the free-born subjects of England, against popery, arbitrary government, the Duke of York, or any popish succesor; : being a true collection of the petitions and addresses lately made from divers counties, cities, and boroughs of this realm, to their respective representatives, chosen to serve in the Parliament held at Oxford March 21, 1680. ; With a perfect list of both Houses of that Parliament.
- [The end and confession of T. Norton and C. Norton rebels who died the 27th of May 1570]
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