Protestants -- England -- Early works to 1800 (Concept) - University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries

A French prophecy, or, An admonition to the English : concerning their near approaching danger and the means to escape it : being a prediction of a gentleman of quality in Languedoc concerning the downfall of the French king ... to which is added a fuller account of Archbishop Usher's prophecy ..., translated from the French copy

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A French prophecy, or, An admonition to the English, : concerning their near approaching danger and the means to escape it. Being a prediction of a gentleman of quality in Languedoc, concerning the downfall of the French king, and several other things relating to England., Translated from the French copy

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A Protestant catechism: or A dialogue between a father and his child : instructing him in the Protestant religion, profess'd in the Church of England. And discovering the idolatries and abominations profess'd and taught in the Church of Rome. By a minister of the Church of England, who hath many Popish recusants in his parish

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A Protestants resolution: shewing his reasons why he will not be a Papist : Digested into so plain a method of question and answer, that an ordinary capacity may be able to defend the Protestant religion, against the most cunning Jesuit or Popish priest. Useful for these times

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A discovery to the prayse of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the papists to subdue the Protestants. : Being a true copie of a discourse between William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament House

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A discovery, to the praise of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the Papists to subdue the Protestants : Being a true copy of a discourse betweene William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament House

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A discovery, to the praise of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the papists to subdue the Protestants. : Being a true copy of a discourse betweene William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament House

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A faithfull and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause. : Humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament

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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

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A looking-glasse. : Wherein is discovered the face of distraction, the cruelty of the papist, and misery of the protestant in most parts of this kingdome: together with an exhortation to all men to be vigilant, and valiant, and to meet approaching mischiefe far from their own dwellings, lest not able to resist it there, it breake into their houses, take all away, and plead law for it. Also certaine eminent townes lately pillaged and plundered; doe here in their owne persons, report their owne calamities, and perswade all other free townes in the kingdome, by taking notice of their miseries, to prevent their own ruines

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A new--years--gift for Protestants : with the true cause of the diversity of religions. Being a new discovery of the essence and foundation from whence all religions is derived, for the salvation of all mankind through Christ, which from the beginning of the world, was but one and the same that is now, and will be to the end thereof, whereby to lead all into truth and unity of religion without controversie. By a person of quality. Licens'd, Decemb. 20th. 1691

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A pacquet of popish delusions, false miracles, and lying wonders : together with many grand divisions among papists: far exceeding both in quality and quantity those among Protestants: notwithstanding their seeming unity. Exposed to the shame of popery. Whereunto is added the papists dissentions from the Protestant: with (that, the enemy so much glorys-in, viz.) the differences of the Protestants among themselves. And, a fearful caution to apostatizing Protestants. By Mercurius Hibernicus

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A patterne of Popish peace. Or A peace of Papists with Protestants : Beginning in articles, leagues, oathes, and a marriage. And ending in a bloudy massacre of many thousand Protestants

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A pleasant [d]ialogue between a Protestant school-boy, and a Popish priest : concerning the present times, as they met at Hide-Park corner, last Fryday. [Illegible] particularly, touching Popish saints, transubstantiation, infallibility, bulls, limbus patrum, miracles of the meal-tub, Monmouth's business, the race at Salisbury, &c. Also, something relating to the late unhappy fire at Whitehall

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A pleasant conference betweene a popish recusant, and a Protestant maid. : By way of question and answer, touching, some passages in religion. By J. S

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A serious and compassionate inquiry into the causes of the present neglect and contempt of the Protestant religion and Church of England : with several seasonable considerations offer'd to all English Protestants, tending to perswade them to a complyance with and conformity to the religion and government of this church as it is established by the laws of the Kingdom

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A speech made by a true Protestant English gentleman, to incourage the city of London to petition for the sitting of the Parliament

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A speech to the King. Made by a minister of the French church of the Savoy, the 19th. of October, 1681. in the French tongue. And published at London by His Majesty's special command. Rendred into English

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A token of Christian love, : in several sober considerations receiving the Holy Sacrament, which in holy Scripture is called, The Supper of the Lord. Most humbly and faithfully presented unto all sorts of Protestants for their comfort in a right receiving of it, and for prevention of those miseries that may follow the receiving of it unworthily., By James Jones citizen of London.

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All glory be to God : Sir, His Majesty in these his letters patents, which I now send you, having given a fresh and great assurance of his graciousness to his own subjects, in shewing himself so very gracious to protestant strangers, and having requir'd me to to a particular recommendation, and command to my brethren of the clergy ..

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An advertisement. These are to give notice to all noblemen, gentlemen, citizens and others, that we, the students in the Royal Colledge of Edinburgh, : (to shew our detestation and abhorrence of the Romish religion; and our zeal and fervency for the Protestant) ..

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An antidote against heresy: : or a preservative for Protestants against the poyson of Papists, Anabaptists, Arrians, Arminians, &c. and their pestilent errours. Shewing the authors of those errours, their grounds and reasons, the time when and occasion how they did arise; with general answers to their arguments taken out of holy scripture and the ancient fathers. Written to stay the wandering and stablish the weak in these dangerous times of Apostasy., By Richard Allen, M.A. sometime Fellow of Penbrooke [sic] Colledge in Oxford

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An apologie or defence agaynst the calumnacion of certayne men : which preferring wylfull wyll and carnal reason before the playn trueth of Gods gospel, (do sclaundre those men, which for the better seruinge of God with a more pure conscience, according to his holy word) haue abandoned theyr liuinges and vocacion, abydinge as exyles in poore estate oute of theyr natyue cou[n]trye

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An exact and faithful account brought to a person of quality of the raising of the siege of Londonderry by Protestants in garison. : With the particulars of the cannon and mortars taken, and numbers slain. Licensed, June 12th. 1689

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An exact and faithful account brought to a person of quality of the raising of the siege of Londonderry by Protestants in garison. : With the particulars of the cannon and mortars taken, and numbers slain. Licensed, June 12th. 1689

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By the King and Queen. : A proclamation. William R. Forasmuch as it hath pleased God to call us to the throne, and that thereby it is incumbent upon us to prevent any inconvenience to our subjects that may arise by not executing the laws necessary or conducing to the peace and better government of our people ..

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Factum of the French, and other Protestants in the Savoy

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Gods late mercy to England : in discovering of three damnable plots by the treacherous Papists and Iesuits in England and Wales, and many other places, &c. First, against the honorable lords and commons now in Parliament, who should have bin murdered by the papists, &c. A second treason discovered against the Protestants of England in generall, and citizens of London in particular. A third discovery of the damnable plot at Rugland Castle in Monmonth-shire, lately found out by Iohn Davis. The chiefe agent in this hellish plot is supposed to be the Earle of Worster. Together with an order of the Lords and Commons for the apprehending of all priests and Iesuites, dated 15. November last past. With some queres presented to the high Court of Parliament concerning all the former plots

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Harangue au Roy: fait par un ministre de l'Eglise Francoise de la Savoye, le 19. d'Octobre, 1681 : Imprimée par l'expres commandemant de sa Majesté

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Luthers predecessours: or an ansvvere to the question of the Papists: Where was your church before Luther?

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Modesty and faithfulness in opposition to envy and rashness: or, An answer to a malitious pamphlet, called, A second argument for a more full union amongst Protestants; : wherein the nonconformists taking the sacrament after the manner of the Church of England, is justified, &c. In which pamphlet the Church of England and the clergy, as also the Protestant-dissenters, are abominably abused. The demonstration whereof is humbly presented to the consideration of the conforming and nonconforming Protestants., By James Jones, a Protestant-dissenter, and citizen of London.

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One project for the good of England: : that is, our civil union is our civil safety. Humbly dedicated to the great council, the Parliament of England

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Proceedings in the present convocation : Relating to the dangers of the church, and the protestation against the irregularities of some of the lower-clergy, (electronic resource)

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Protestant unity, the best policy to defeat Popery, and all its bloody practices. Or, Englands happiness under such a blessing. : A pleasant new song. Would England ever blest and happy be, it must be done by perfect unity, let Protestants in all things then agree. Then Rome shall fall like lightning from the sky, and all her plots shall soon expire and dye, whilst we do prosper, and her rage defie. To the tune of, Now now the fight's done, &c

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Reflections upon some errors in the doctrine of Protestants and papists, : Concerning divine predestination and the points therewith connex'd: which errors being put away, all the controversy which hath so long been among Christians about these matters will presently cease and have an end, (electronic resource)

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Seasonable advice to Protestants : Containing some means of reviving and strengthening the Protestant interest where it has failed, or declined, (electronic resource)

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Seasonable advice to Protestants, : Containing some means of reviving and strenthening the Protestant interest where it has failed, or declined, (electronic resource)

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Sober and seasonable queries humbly offered to all good Protestants in England, in order to a choice of the new Parliament

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Sober and seasonable queries humbly offered to all good Protestants in England, in order to a choice of the new Parliament

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The Catholikes supplication vnto the Kings Maiestie, for toleration of Catholike religion in England: : with short notes or animaduersions in the margine. : Whereunto is annexed parallel-wise, a supplicatorie counterpoyse of the Protestants, vnto the same most excellent Maiestie. : Together with the reasons of both sides, for and against toleration of diuers religions.

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The Catholikes supplication vnto the Kings maiestie; for toleration of Catholike religion in England : with short notes or animaduersions in the margine. Whereunto in annexed parallel-wise, a supplicatorie counterpoyse of the Protestants, vnto the same most excellent maiestie. Together with the reasons of both sides, for and against toleration of diuers religions

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The Jesuites plea : In ansvver to a letter written by a minister, entituled, Lying allowable with papists to deceive Protestants

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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

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The Scots loyaltie to the Protestants of England and Ireland, by proffering to both Houses of Parliament speedie ayd. : Also, the answer of the Lord Maior and Sheriffes to the committee, some objections being made against them. Here also is set downe, the true, reall, and exact relation of that bloody mutiny, which was upon Munday last in Westminster Hall, concerning the mainrenance [sic] of bishops, and concerning Colonell Lunsford, who was lieutenant of the Tower. With the contents of certaine letters brought by Mr Burke from Ireland to the High Court of Parliament, Whereunto is annexed, the names of certaine commanders, which are speedily to be dispached for Ireland

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The True interest of the legal English Protestants stated in a letter to a present member of the House of Commons

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The bloody and treacherous design of the French King to destroy the Protestants of England

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The case of Protestants in England under a Popish prince if any shall happen to wear the imperial crown

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The copy of a narrative prepared for his Majesty about the year 1674. to distinguish Protestants from Papists

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The declaration of the Lord Lieutenant, the high sherriff, deputy lieutenants, : justices of peace, commission officers of the militia, and other Protestant gentlemen in the county Palatine of Chester, city of Chester and county of the same, the 17 of December, 1688

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The protestant's self-defence: or, A discourse between a Papist and Protestant : wherein the disagreement of the Popish religion, and the agreement of the Protestant with scripture, is plainly proved to the meanest capacity. By the late Reverend divine, Charles Drillincourt

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The second part of the interest of England, in the matter of religion, : unfolded in a deliberative discourse, proving that it is not agreeable to sound reason to prefer the contracted and dividing interest of one party, before the general interest of Protestantism, and of the whole kingdom of England, in which the Episcopal and Presbyterian parties may be happily united. /

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The true interest of the legal English Protestants, stated in a letter to a present member of the House of Commons concerning the test

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The voyce of Anne Askewe out of the 54. Psalme of David, called, Deus in nomine tuo

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Thirty plain but sound reasons why Protestants dissent from popery : to which is added, Thirty four points, held by many papists, which were never yet rationally proved by any one of them: therefore, Protestants expect a reasonable proof of them before they can be satisfied of the truth of them so as to become their converts : written in a plain and familiar style for the instruction of the common people, that they may be able to give a reasonable answer to any popish emissary, when he assaults them

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Votes of the Honourable, the Commons of England, assembled in the late Parliament at Westminster, in favour of Protestant dissenters

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Protestants -- England -- Early works to 1800

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