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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. by Hotman, François, 1524-1590.

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

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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. by J. S.

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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. by Johnson, Samuel, 1649-1703.

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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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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.. by Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.

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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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