difeafed, viz. the first in the Reign of
Queen Elizabeth, Anno 1592, the
fecond in the Year 1603, the 3d in (that
never to be forgotten Year) 1625; the
fourth in 1630, the fifth in 1636, the
fixth in 1637 and 1638, the feventh in
this present Year 1665. Page 53
A fhort Account of the Life and Death of
Pope Alexander VII. with a Defcription
of his Funeral Machine and Elegies erec-
ted in St. Peter's Church in Rome; to-
gether with an exact Relation of the
particular Ceremonies perform'd at the
Creation and Coronation of this present
Pope Clement IX. with a Catalogue of
all the Cardinals, by P.A.Gent. 1667, 58
A true Relation of the Ceremonies per-
formed within and without the Conclave,
for the Creation of Clement XI. elected
on the 20th of June 1667, with an Ac-
count of the Joys of Rome
65
A true Relation of the Ceremonies per-
formed at the folemn Coronation of his
Holiness Pope Clement IX. dedicated
to the Illuftrious and Reverend Father
Francis Giacinto Libelli, Mafter of the
Sacred Apoftolical Palace
68
A true and exact Relation of the late pro-
digious Earthquake, Eruption, &c. of
Mount Etna, or Monte Gibello, as it
came in a Letter written to his Majesty
from Naples, by the Right Hon. the
Earl of Winchelfea, his Majesty's late
Ambaffador at Conftantinople, who in his
Return from thence vifiting Catania, in
the Island of Sicily, was an Eye-witness
of that dreadful Spectacle; together with
a more particular Narrative of the fame,
as it is collected out of feveral Relations
fent from Catania, 1669.
72
was afterwards, according to the Sen-
tence and Judgment of both Houses of
Parliament, burnt by the Hand of a.
common Hangman, in the Prefence of
two Sheriffs, with a great fignal Ap-
plaufe of the People, December 12th,
1667.
Page 83
A Letter from Amfterdam to a Friend in
London
87
An Account of the bloody Maffacre in
Ireland, acted by the Inftigation of the
Jefuits, Priefts and Friars, who were
Promoters of thofe horrible Murthers,
prodigious Cruelties, barbarous Villanies
and inhuman Practices executed by the
Irish Papifts upon the English Protestants,
1678.
91
An Account of the Proceeding at the Sef
fions for the city of Westminster, against
Thomas Whitfield, Scrivener; John Small-
bones, Woodmonger; and William Land,
Painter; for tearing a Petition, pre-
pared to be presented to the King's Ma-
jefty, for the Sitting of the Parliament;
with an Account of the faid Petition,
prefented on the 13th Inftant, and his
Majesty's gracious Answer
An Answer to a Letter written by a Mem-
ber of Parliament in the Country, upon
Occafion of his reading of the Gazette.
of the 11th of December, 1679. 105
The Romanists beft Doctor, 1678-9. 1II
Monarchy afferted to be the best, most an-
cient and legal Form of Government,
in a Conference had at Whitehall with
Oliver Cromwell and a Committee of
Parliament, April 1657; made good by
the Arguments of Oliver St. John,
Lord chief Juftice, Lord chief Juftice
Glynne, Lord Commiffioner Whitlock,
Lord Commiffioner Life, Lord Commif-
fioner Finnes, Lord Commiffioner Brog-
hill, Mafter of the Rolls, Sir Charles
Wolfely, Sir Richard Onflow, and Col.
Jones, Members of that Committee; first
publifh'd in 1660, and (as Anthony Awood
fays) by Nathaniel Finnes
113
The Antiquity, Regality, right Ufe, and
ancient Ufage of Fines paid in Chan-
cery, upon the fuing out or obtaining
fome Sorts of Original Writs, returnable
into the Court of Common-Pleas at Weft-
minster, by Fabian Phillips, Efq; one of
the Filazers of the Court of Common-
Pleas at Weftminster, 1663.
Two Speeches made in the Houfe of
Peers; the one, Novemb. 20, 1675,
for hearing Dr. Shirley's Cafe; the
other in Novemb. 1678, on the State of
England, Scotland, and Ireland, by the
Earl of Shaftesbury, 1680.
204
Delenda Carthago: Or the true Intereft
of England in relation to France and
Holland, by the Earl of Shaftesbury,
1672.
213
Remarks on the Life and Death of the
famed Mr. Blood; of his Plot in Ire-
land to furprise Dublin Caftle, several
Tranfactions in his Head Quarter of the
City, Refcue of Capt. Mafon at Don-
cafter, Attempt on the Perfon of the
Duke of Ormond, feizing on the Crown
and Sceptre in the Tower, coming
into Favour with his Prince, Concern
about his Grace the Duke of Bucking-
bam, Sickness, Death, and twice In-
terment, 1680.
219
The Nation's Addrefs to the Committee of
Grievances in Parliament, for the take-
ing of the Corporation Oath, in Behalf
of all Cities, Towns Corporate, Alder-
men, Bailiffs, Burgeffes, as alfo of
Sheriffs, Lords Lieutenants, and Deputy
Lieutenants of Counties, Minifters, and
all others concerned for the repealing
thofe Acts which impofe the Oath,
1680.
The Popish Plot, taken out of feveral De-
pofitions made and fworn before the
Parliament
Page 262
The Archbishop of Canterbury's Letter
to the King, concerning the Plot, &c.
and written with his own Hand 268
The Earl of Effex's Speech at the Delivery
of the Petition to the King, Jan. 25,
1680, together with the faid Petition,
1681.
270
A new Narrative of the Popish Plot;
fhewing the cunning Contrivance thereof,
with a fignal Providence to this Nation in
the Difcovery of it and the Plotters, to
the Confufion of the wicked Papifts,
and to the great Comfort of all good
Proteftants. To the Tune of Packing-
ton's Pound
The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir
Patience Ward, Lord Mayor elect, at
Guild-Hall, London, Sept. 29, 1680,
being the Day of his Election; together
with the Speech of the Right Honour-
able Sir Robert Clayton, Knight, prefent
Lord Mayor of London, 1681. 279
The Character of a Tory
The Cafe of the Proteftants in England un-
der a popish Prince, if any fhould happen
to wear the Imperial Crown
The Trial, Conviction, and Condemnation
of Popery for High-Treafon, in confpi-
ring the Death, Ruin, and Subverfion
of Chriftianity, who upon full Evidence
was convicted, and received Sentence ac-
cordingly, 1680.
311
Vox Populi, Vox Dei, or England's General
Lamentation for the Diffolution of the
Parliament, 1681.
A Speech fpoken by Ifaac Crew, an Or-
phan of the Grammar-School in Chrift's-
Hofpital, to his Majefty K. William III.
in his Paffage through the City of Lon-
don, November 16, 1697, on his Return
from Flanders after the happy Conclufion
of a Peace
319
The Addreffes, importing an Abhorrence
of an Affociation, pretended to have been
feized in the E. of Shaftesbury's Closet,
laid open and detected, 1682.
321
A Lift of Abhorrers, or the Names of fuch
Perfons as were lately under Cuftody of
the Serjeant at Arms, for Abhorring and other Mifdemeanors Page 326 A Letter from a Perfon of Quality to his Friend, about Abhorrers and Addreffes, 1682. 327 An Answer to ditto, 1682. 330 A fecond Return to the Letter of a Noble Peer, concerning the Addreffes, 1682.
A Reply to the fecond Return, 1682. 341 A feafonable Addrefs to both Houfes of Parliament concerning the Succeffion, the Fears of Popery and arbitrary Government, by the Earl of Halifax, 1681. 346 Miracles revived, in the Discovery of the Popish Plot by the late Rev. Doctor of Salamanca, 1682. 361 Plain Dealing is a Jewel, and Honefty is the beft Policy, in Anfwer to a Letter received by a Gentleman in London from his Friend in the Country, 1682. 363 Reflections upon the Conduct of the King of Great-Britain in the late Wars, contain'd in a Letter from a Subject of one of the confederate Princes, to a Friend in Holland, 1682. 388 The Character of a true Proteftant, 1682. 393
Titus Oates his Petition and Letter, 1683 394 A Lift of all the Confpirators that have been seized (and where committed) fince the Discovery of the horrid and bloody Plot contrived by the Fanaticks against the Lives of his Majefty and his Royal Highnefs, &c. 396 The Duke of Monmouth's Cafe, with all the very ftrange Crimes and great Mifdemeanors alledged againft his Grace in a whole dozen of Articles 402 A true Relation of the late King's Death, 1684. 404 The Memoirs of Titus Oates, 1685. 405
Brief Reflections upon the Inconveniences attending wilful and malicious Forgery and Perjury; with fome Reafons why fuch Crimes ought to be made Felony, 1685. A fhort Difcourfe upon the Reafonableness of Men having a Religion or Worship of God; by his Grace George Villers, Duke of Buckingham, 1685.
Honefty is the best Policy, 1688. The Speech of the Right Hon. Henry Powle, Efq; Speaker of the House of Commons, delivered to the King and Queen's Majefties at the Banquetting Houfe in White-Hall, Friday, April 12, 1689, with his Majesty's Answer thereto 440
The Speech of an Honourable Peer in the House of Lords, 1689. '441
A Letter from a Lawyer in the Country, to a Member of Parliament, or Indemnity the Effect of Vacancy 443 A Reprefentation of the threatning Dangers impending over Proteftants in GreatBritain, before the coming of his High. nels the Prince of Orange; by Mr. Fergufon, 1689.
An Addrefs figned by the greatest Part of the Members of Parliament of Scotland, and delivered to his Majefty at HamptonCourt, October 15, 1689.
508 The Speech of the Right Rev. Father in God Anthony Lord Bishop of Meath, when the Clergy waited on his Majefty at his Camp near Dublin, July 7, 1690. Together with his Majefty's moft gracious Anfwer
A Reply to the fecond Return, 1682. 341
A feafonable Addrefs to both Houfes of Par-
liament concerning the Succeffion, the
Fears of Popery and arbitrary Govern-
ment, by the Earl of Halifax, 1681. 346
Miracles revived, in the Discovery of the
Popish Plot by the late Rev. Doctor of
361
Salamanca, 1682.
Plain Dealing is a Jewel, and Honefty is the
beft Policy, in Anfwer to a Letter re-
ceived by a Gentleman in London from
363
his Friend in the Country, 1682.
Reflections upon the Conduct of the King
of Great-Britain in the late Wars, con-
tain'd in a Letter from a Subject of one
of the confederate Princes, to a Friend
388
in Holland, 1682.
The Character of a true Proteftant, 1682.
393
Titus Oates his Petition and Letter, 1683
394
A Lift of all the Confpirators that have
been feized (and where committed) fince
the Discovery of the horrid and bloody
Plot contrived by the Fanaticks against
the Lives of his Majefty and his Royal
396
Highnefs, &c.
The Duke of Monmouth's Cafe, with all
the very ftrange Crimes and great Mif-
demeanors alledged againft his Grace in
402
a whole dozen of Articles
A true Relation of the late King's Death,
404
1684.
The Memoirs of Titus Oates, 1685.
405
Brief Reflections upon the Inconveniences
attending wilful and malicious Forgery
and Perjury; with fome Reasons why
fuch Crimes ought to be made Felony,
1685.
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