The history of the gunpowder plot: : with several historical circumstances prior to that event, connecting the plots of the Roman Catholics to re-establish popery in this kingdom

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  The farmer's case of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. : In a course of letters from a member of the Protestant church in that kingdom, to his friend in England. Wherein the popery-laws are considered, ... Letter III

  Rare Books

  303587

• Image not available

  A letter from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, M.P. in the Kingdom of Great Britain, to Sir Hercules Langrishe, Bart. M.P. : on the subject of Roman Catholics of Ireland, and the propriety of admitting them to the elective franchise, consistently with the principles of the constitution as established at the Revolution

  Rare Books

  137768

• Image not available

  A letter from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, M.P. in the kingdom of Great Britain, to Sir Hercules Langrishe, : Bart. M.P. on the subject of Roman Catholics of Ireland, and the propriety of admitting them to the elective franchise, consistently with the principles of the constitution as established at the Revolution

  Rare Books

  216862

• Image not available

  Foxes and firebrands: or, A specimen of the danger and harmony of popery and separation. : Shewing, Romes grand plot to obtain toleration for her religion, and to re-establish popery; by way of petition, by fair entreaties, by proposing of marriages between protestant and romish princes, by separation, rebellion, schisms, sects, by opposing settlements, and uniformity, and contriving the death of King Charles the first, and the evils that followed to introduce popery, and to ruin the protestant religion. The third and last part

  Rare Books

  287397

• Image not available

  The political mischiefs of popery: or, Arguments demonstrating, I. That the romish religion ruines all those countries where 'tis establish'd. : II. That it occasions the loss of above 200 millions of livres or 16 millions sterling, per an. to France in particular. III. That if popery were abolished in France, that kingdom would become incomparably more rich and populous; and the King's revenues would advance above 100 millions of livres, or 8 millions sterling per annum. IV. That it is impossible that France should ever be re-established, whilst popery is their national religion. By a person of quality

  Rare Books

  374351

• Image not available

  The plotter's warning-piece: or, A brief account of the discovery of the plots & conspiracys to subvert the established government of the kingdom, and to introduce popery and arbitrary power. : With the manner how they have been detected and defeated, and the contrivers brought to punishment. But more largely upon the late discovery, for which the Lord Preston and Mr. Ashton were convicted of high-treason, and for which Mr. Ashton was executed at Tyburn. With other things worthy of note, to discourage our restless enemies, and shew them their folly and madness in such enterprizes and attempts. Licens'd according to order

  Rare Books

  64164