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A memorial to Protestants on the fifth of November, containing a more full discovery of some particulars relating to the happy deliverance of King James I. and three estates of the realm of England, from the most traiterous and bloody intended massacre by gunpowder, anno 1605. In a letter to a peer of Great Britain.

By: Kennett, White, 1660-1728.Publisher: London : printed for John Churchill, 1713Description: 64p. ; 8°.Subject(s): Catholic Church -- Controversial literature | Gunpowder Plot, 1605 | Great Britain -- History -- James I, 1603-1625
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Librarian's Room, Principal Floor Farnham Tracts VOL.75(9) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 57329-1001
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VOL.75(6) An historical memorial of the most remarkable proceedings against the Protestants in France, from the year 1744 to 1751. Translated from the French original printed at Amsterdam. With an appendix, containing the French King's ordonnance of the 17th of January, 1750. Some instances of persecution since the date of the memorial. Extracts from the Acts of the National Synod of the Reformed Churches assembled in the desert in the Lower Languedoc. A letter from Paul Robaut, a protestant minister, written to the intendant, November 22, 1746, on occasion of the invasion of Provence by the Austrians. A letter from a protestant gentleman at Q---- in Languedoc, dated April 17, 1752. A letter from Nimes in Languedoc, dated May 10, 1752, containing an account of the seizure, imprisonment and execution of Mr Benezet. And a second letter from Q--- in Languedoc, dated June 24, 1752. VOL.75(7) Mr. A--d's motives for renouncing the popish and re-embracing the protestant religion, in which he was educated; with several fresh instances of the unchristian principles of the papists in general, and the Jesuits in particular. VOL.75(8) Reasons against conversion to the Church of Rome. In a letter to his guardian, a late convert to that church. By a Student of the Temple. VOL.75(9) A memorial to Protestants on the fifth of November, containing a more full discovery of some particulars relating to the happy deliverance of King James I. and three estates of the realm of England, from the most traiterous and bloody intended massacre by gunpowder, anno 1605. In a letter to a peer of Great Britain. VOL.76(1) The intrigues of the conclave, at the chusing of a Pope: as also, a particular relation of what pass'd at the election of Sixtus V. & Clement VIII. To which is added an historical essay, to demonstrate, that according to the principles of the Church of Rome, there has not been, nor can be, any true and lawful pope since the election of Sixtus V. Written by a Gentleman of Rome. VOL.76(2) The conformity between popery and paganism. Illustrated in several instances, and supported by variety of quotations from the Latin and Greek classicks. Being a sequel to two treatises on this subject; the one by the learned Henry Mower in his exposition of the Apocalyps, and the other by the learned Dr. Middleton in his Letter from Rome. By T. Seward. VOL.76(3) Popery a craft, and popish priests the chief crafts-men, a discourse proving popery to be a trade, invented and managed with a sole view to get wealth, power and greatness; or to exalt priests into lords over mankind.

Anonymous. By White Kennett.

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