Rare Books

The apparent danger of an invasion, : briefly represented in a letter, which is supposed to be writ by my Lord Melford, to his brother the Earl of Perth; now commented on, and as that was, sent to the King and Parliament

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1701.
Call number: 326507
Dimensions: (4to)
Associated people: Defoe, Daniel, (1661?-1731.); Perth, James Drummond, (1648-1716.)
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The apparent danger of an invasion, : briefly represented in a letter to a minister of state. By a Kentish gentleman
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The copy of two letters sent from Rome, : the one to Conny mac Guire, Lord of Iniskillin, now present in the Tower, or to his brother Roury mac Guire in Ireland; the other to Phelim Roe O Neal, prisoner with the Lord Conny mac Guire. The one written by Francis mac Guire, cosin to my Lord Iniskillin: the other from Bonoventura O Conny, to Phelim Roe O Neal. Brought from Rome by Colonell Crely, who was apprehended at Dublin, and afterward executed, the 26. of Iune. Sent from Dublin within an inclosed letter by Master William Scot, to his beloved sonne William Scot now resident in London
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An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford. : In which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there, divers questions concerning the covenant of grace, justification, &c. are briefly stated. : Particularly, there is presented two conferences, in which the ministers together with the truth, have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise. : The chief points insisted on in those conferences are, 1. Whether private men might lawfully preach. 2. Whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian. Both which questions were disputed, objections answered, and the truth confirmed. 3. And lastly, divers of M. Erbury's dangerous errours which he broached and maintained, are recited and refuted
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The apparent danger of an invasion, : briefly represented in a letter, which is supposed to be writ by my Lord Melford, to his brother the Earl of Perth; now commented on, and as that was, sent to the King and Parliament

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The apparent danger of an invasion, : briefly represented in a letter to a minister of state. By a Kentish gentleman