Skip to content

Rare Books

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 Prebyterian parties may be happily united

Image not available



You might also be interested in