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A brief account of the indulgences, privileges, and favours, conferred on the order, confraternities, and churches, of the Most Glorious Mother of God, the Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel; with distinct instructions for the brothers and sisters of the sacred scapular, and for all the faithful who visit the churches of the said order. Translated from the Italian and Spanish languages, by the Very Rev. Thomas Coleman. To which is added, a list of the Generals who have in succession governed the Order, from the time of St. Berthold down to the present day.

By: Coleman, Thomas.Publisher: Dublin : Printed for the Confraternity of the Holy Scapular, held in the Convent of Whitefriars, 1826Description: iv, 74 p.Subject(s): Carmelites
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Librarian's Room, Principal Floor Farnham Tracts VOL.41(4) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 44863-1001
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VOL.41(1) A short history of the attempts that have been made to convert the popish natives of Ireland, to the establish'd religion: with a proposal for their conversion. By John Richardson ... VOL.41(2) An apology for the English Presbyterians: with a defence of the heads of agreement assented to by the united ministers in the year 91. VOL.41(3) Usury; or, lending at interest; also, the exaction and payment of certain church-fees, such as pew-rents, burial-fees, and the like, together with forestalling traffick; all proved to be repugnant to the divine and ecclesiastical law, and destructive to civil society. To which is prefixed a narrative of the controversy between the author and Bishop Coppinger, and of the sufferings of the former in consequence of his adherence to the truth. By the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan ... With a dedication to the "Society of Friends," by William Cobbett. VOL.41(4) A brief account of the indulgences, privileges, and favours, conferred on the order, confraternities, and churches, of the Most Glorious Mother of God, the Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel; with distinct instructions for the brothers and sisters of the sacred scapular, and for all the faithful who visit the churches of the said order. Translated from the Italian and Spanish languages, by the Very Rev. Thomas Coleman. To which is added, a list of the Generals who have in succession governed the Order, from the time of St. Berthold down to the present day. VOL.4(2) A dialogue between a popish priest and an English Protestant. Wherein the principal points and arguments of both religions are truly proposed and fully examined. By Matthew Poole Minister of the Gospel. The last edition corrected and amended. VOL.42(1) A letter addressed to the author of the book of the Roman Catholic Church. By Apostolicus. VOL.42(10) Merlinus liberatus. An almanack for the year of redemption 1726. Being the second after leap-year. And from the creation, according to the best of prophane history, 5675. And from Protestants deliverance by K. William, from popery, and arbitrary government, 38 years. In which is contain'd the English and foreign accounts, the moon's sign every day in the year, for the use of countrymen, the new moons, full moons, and quarters, the rising and setting of the sun and moon, their eclipses, day-break, twilight, increase and decrease of all the days in the year, daily motions of the planets, and their aspects, beginning and ending of the terms, high-water at London-Bridge, and most other ports in England, astrological observations, and other things fit for such a work. Together with the Protestant remembrancer continued: wherein are exposed to publick view, principles and practices, which popes and priests have taken from pagan and heathen priests, and call it Catholick religion; with a further display of transubstantiation, and popish cruelties. Calculated and referr'd to the meridian of London, ... By John Partridge.

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