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The committee; or popery in masquerade
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The dissenters sayings, in requital for L'Estrange's sayings
published in their own words, for the information of the people -
The dissenter's sayings
in requital for L'Estrange's sayings : published in their own words for the information of the people -
A reply to the second part of The character of a popish successor
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L'Estrange his appeal humbly submitted to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and the three estates assembled in Parliament
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The reformation reform'd, or, A short history of new-fashion'd Christians
occasioned by Franck Smith's Yesterdays paper of votes, September, 2. 1681 -
The shammer shamm'd, in a plain discovery under young Tong's own hand, of a designe to trepann L'Estrange into a pretended subornation against the Popish plot
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A hue and cry after Dr. T.O
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Mr. Roger Le Stranges sayings
with brief notes to prevent misapprehensions. And some additional reasons to prove him -
An apology for the Protestants
being a full justification of their departure from the church of Rome, with fair and practicable proposals for a re-union -
Otes his case, character, person, and plot
his laying of things together. The observators declaration, and confession. His opinion of the papists as well as of the popish plot -
Dialogue upon dialogue, or, L'Estrange, no papist nor Jesuite, but the dog Towzer
shewed in a short and plain dialogue betwixt Philo-Anglicus and Philo-L'Estrange -
Cocker's arithmetick
being a plain, and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest school-masters in city and country -
Mr. Roger Le Strange's sayings
with brief notes to prevent misapprehensions -
A word concerning libels and libellers
humbly presented to the right honorable Sir John Moor, lord-mayor of London, and the right worshipfull the aldermen, his brethren -
A new dialogue between some body and no body, or, The Observator observed
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The dissenters sayings
Two parts in one, Published in their own words. I. Of Toleration, II. The fruits of it. III. The Dissenters harmony among themselves. IV. Their behaviour to the Clergy. V. Their behaviour to the Civil Government. VI. Their rigour to the Episcopal Party. Vii. The Authority of the Kirk. Viii. Their Ecclesiastical Discipline. IX. Tumults encourag'd by these Peaceable Ministers. X. The Rebellion justify'd. XI. Reformation by Blood. XII. The Murther of the King encourag'd. XIII. The King's Murder justify'd. Written by Sir Roger L'Estrange, Deceas'd. To which is added, The Geneva ballad, to the tune of 48 -
The observator's observations upon the bill of exculsion
Let every one mend one, and begin the reformation at home. Do as you would be done by, is no text for excluders -
L'Estrange no Papist
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Presbytery display'd
for the justification of such as do not like the government, and for the benefit of those that do not understand it -
An account of the growth of knavery, under the pretended fears of arbitrary government, and popery
with a parallel betwixt the reformers of 1677 and those of 1641 in their methods, and designs -
L'Estrange no papist nor Jesuite
discussed in a short discourse between Philo-L'Estrange and Pragmaticus -
Dissenters sayings. The second part. Published in their own words, for the information of the people and dedicated to the Grand-Jury of London. August 29. 1681. By Roger L'Estrange
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The Observator's observation how narrowly he scap'd hanging
A piece of London-news from Oxford, people swallow shams, bones and all. Several objections answer'd, and the slanders clear'd. Christian religion does not pretend to destroy Christian charity. The danger of dividing -
A collection of several tracts in quarto
written most since the discovery of the Popish plot : being all against popery and presbytery