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Popery always the same; exemplified in an authentick account of the persecutions now carrying on against the protestants in the South of France. With an appendix, consisting of original papers.

By: Serces, James.Publisher: London : Printed by J. Oliver; and sold by B. Dod, 1746Description: 100p.Note: Attributed to James SercesSubject(s): Protestants -- France -- History -- 18th century
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Item type Current library Collection Class number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Librarian's Room, Principal Floor Farnham Tracts VOL.72(2) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 20253-1001
Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.41(3) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 20253-2001
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VOL.4(12) Ireland Sabinized: or, a case in point. VOL.41(2) A vindication of the political principles of Roman Catholics. From the Reformation to the present time. Supported by the testimonies of our own most authentic Protestant historians. Addressed to his grace the Lord Primate of All Ireland. By the author of Seasonable Thoughts, &c. VOL.4(13) Irish independence; or the policy of union ... VOL.41(3) Popery always the same; exemplified in an authentick account of the persecutions now carrying on against the protestants in the South of France. With an appendix, consisting of original papers. VOL.4(14) A letter containing some loose hints on the means and the expediency of providing an establishment for the Roman Catholic religion in Ireland. VOL.41(4) The impartial examiner. Or the faithful representes of the various and manifold misrepresentations imposed on the Roman Catholics of Ireland, in the several charges laid at their doors by the scribblers of the Farmer's, Merchant's, and Drapier's Letters, and Charitable and Seasonable Advices, the Editors of the Magazines, and by the Printers of the Journal, Courants, Occurrences, News-Letters, Gazettes, Pamphlets, and other modern public papers, &c. which are daily printed. VOL.4(15) A letter to the King, on behalf of the Irish nation, with observations on the evil consequences of an union, as destructive of the ballance [sic] of power within the state. By Hibernicus.

Attributed to James Serces

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