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81

The vvarn-vvord to Sir Francis Hastinges wast-word conteyning the issue of three former treateses, the Watch-word, the Ward-word and the Wast-word (intituled by Sir Francis, an Apologie or defence of his Watch-word) togeather with certaine admonitions & warnings to thesaid [sic] knight and his followers. Wherunto is adioyned a breif reiection of an insolent, and vaunting minister masked with the letters O.E. who hath taken vpon him to wryte of thesame [sic] argument in supply of the knight. There go also foure seueral tables, one of the chapters, another of the controuersies, the third of the cheif shiftes, and deceits, the fourth of the parricular [sic] matters conteyned in the whole book. By N.D. author of the Ward-word.

by Parsons, Robert, 1546-1610.
Imprint 1602

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82

The substance of the information of Richard Perkin of Shutborrow, in the county of Stafford; taken upon oath at Stafford Assizes 1679. by Sir Robert Atkyns Knight, then one of the judges for that circuit.

by Perkin, Richard, 17th cent.
Imprint 1681

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83

A true extract out of the Commons journal: of the most principal proceedings of that honourable House, in this last short meeting; in order to the preservation of the King and kingdom from the growth of popery, and also for reducing the growing greatness of France.

Imprint 1678

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84

A poem on the condemnation of William Viscount Stafford.

Imprint 1680

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85

The honesty and true zeal of the Kings witnesses justified and vindicated against those unchristian-like equivocal protestations of Dr. Oliver Plunkett, asserting in his last speech his own innocency; being as great damnation to his soul, as any of his former trayterous and hellish practices against his King and countrey, as breathing them upon the point of death, without any time of repenting the enormity of them with true contrition. /

by Weyer, Florence.
Imprint 1681

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86

The true good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased.

by Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
Imprint 1659

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87

Virtumnus [sic] Romanus, or, A discourse penned by a romish priest, wherein he endevours to prove that it is lawfull for a papist in England to goe to the Protestant church, to receive the Communion, and to take the oathes both of allegiance and supremacie. To which are adjoyned animadversions in the in the [sic] margin by way of antidote against those places where the rankest poyson is couched. By Daniel Featley Dr. in Divinitie.

by Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645.
Imprint 1642

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88

A checke or reproofe of M. Howlets vntimely shreeching in her Maiesties eares with an answeare to the reasons alleadged in a discourse therunto annexed, why Catholikes (as they are called) refuse to goe to church: vvherein (among other things) the papists traiterous and treacherous doctrine and demeanour towardes our Soueraigne and the state, is somewhat at large vpon occasion vnfolded: their diuelish pretended conscience also examined, and the foundation thereof vndermined. And lastly shevved thatit [sic] is the duety of all true Christians and subiectes to haunt publike church assemblies.

by Wiburn, Perceval, d. 1606.
Imprint 1581

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89

An expostulation or complaynte agaynste the blasphemyes of a franticke papyst of Hamshyre. Co[m]piled by Iohan Bale

by Bale, John, 1495-1563.
Imprint 1552

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90

A full satisfaction concerning a double Romish iniquitie; hainous rebellion, and more then heathenish æquiuocation Containing three parts: the two former belong to the reply vpon the Moderate Answerer; the first for confirmation of the discouerie in these two points, treason and æquiuocation: the second is a iustification of Protestants, touching the same points. The third part is a large discourse confuting the reasons and grounds of other priests, both in the case of rebellion, and æquiuocation. Published by authoritie.

by Morton, Thomas, 1564-1659.
Imprint 1606

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91

An answer to the most materiall parts of Dr. Hamond's booke of schisme: or a defence of the Church of England, against exceptions of the Romanists written in a letter from a Catholique gent. to his friend in England.

by B. P.
Imprint 1654

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92

A briefe examination, of a certaine peremptorie menacing and disleal petition presented, as is pretended, to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, by certaine laye papistes, calling themselues, the lay Catholikes of England, and now lately printed, and diuulged by a busie compagnion, called Iohn Lecey

by Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.
Imprint 1606

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93

A briefe replie to a certaine odious and slanderous libel, lately published by a seditious Iesuite, calling himselfe N.D. in defence both of publike enemies, and disloyall subiects, and entitled A temperate wardword, to Sir Francis Hastings turbulent Watchword wherein not only the honest, and religious intention, and zeale of that good knight is defended, but also the cause of true catholike religion, and the iustice of her Maiesties proceedings against popish malcontents and traitors, from diuers malitious imputations and slanders cleered, and our aduersaries glorious declamation answered, and refuted by O.E. defendant in the challenge, and encounters of N.D. Hereunto is also added a certaine new challenge made to N.D. in fiue encounters, concerning the fundamentall pointes of his former whole discourse: together with a briefe refutation of a certaine caluminous relation of the conference of Monsieur Plessis and Monsieur d'Eureux before the French king ...

by Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.
Imprint 1600

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94

A letter from a gentleman in the city, to a lord in the country concerning the present conjuncture of affairs.

Imprint 1691

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95

A dialogue betwixt Jack Prebyster and his master, concerning popery

by Ridpath, George, -1726.
Imprint 1697

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96

The Catholikes petition to Prince Rupert. Shewing [brace] the ground of their griefe. The force of their constancie. And their hopes of recovery. VVith a draught of a proclamation presented to his Highnesse, for the more speedy recruting his army, destroying the Protestants, and gaining a crowne.

Imprint 1644

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97

Battering rams against Rome; or, The battel of John the follower of the lamb, fought with the pope and his priests, whilst he was a prisoner in the inquisition-prison of Rome. Also, a certain remonstrance of righteous reason, written in Rome-prison of mad-men, unto all Rome's rulers. Together with a post-script, to all tender-hearted Roman Catholicks.

by J. P. d. 1671?.
Imprint 1661

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98

Articles drawn up by the now Iohn Earle of Bristoll and presented to the Parliament, against George late Duke of Buckingham, in the yeare 1626. containing these particulars following. Concerning the death of King James, on which articles the Parliament was dissolved &c. 1 Declaring a secret plot to draw his Majesty into Spaine, that hee might be instructed in the Roman religion. 2 Shewing who were the principall confederates and contrivers of the said plot, and that his Majesty went accordingly. 3 What hopes were given to the Spaniard of his Majesties conversion to the Romish religion, and what correspondency was held with the Pope concerning the same. 4 Shewing what letters were written to the Pope, and how hee were stiled the Holy Father, &c. 5 That the Pope sent a bull concerning the Kings conversion. 6 Shewing what was the ruine of the Palsgrave. 7 Shewing the great miscarriages of the whole affaires concerning Spaine, and King Iames his resolution thereupon.

by Bristol, John Digby, Earl of, 1580-1654.
Imprint 1642

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99

The humble petition and address of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councel assembled.

Imprint 1681

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100

His Majesties proclamation, declaring his expresse command, that no popish recusant, nor any other, who shall refuse to take the two Oathes of Allegiance and Supremacy, shall serve him in his army and that the souldiery commit no rapines upon the people, but be fitly provided of necessaries for their money.

Imprint 1642

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