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The Jesuits unmasked; being an illustration of the existing evils of popery in a Protestant government, duly exemplified in letters from the Cape of Good Hope, where the English settlers have been exposed to great distress and oppression from the practices and influence of popish emissaries; and where a deep-laid plan, originating at the Jesuits Institution, at Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, of extirpating Protestantism, had commenced. By William Parker.

By: Parker, William.Publisher: London : Published by L.B. Seeley and Son; Hatchard and Son; Rivington; Richardson; and Sams, 1823Description: iv, xlvi, [2]p.Subject(s): Jesuits | Jesuits -- South Africa
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Librarian's Room, Principal Floor Farnham Tracts VOL.126(3) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 57999-1001
Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Librarian's Room, Principal Floor Farnham Tracts VOL.161(10) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 57999-2001
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VOL.125(6) An inquiry into the nature, object, and obligations of the religion of Christ; with a comparison of the ancient and modern Christianity of England; in reply to the Archdeacon of Sarum's "Protestant's companion:" in a fourth letter to the Archdeacon of Bath. By the Rt Rev. Peter Augustine Baines, D.D. VOL.12(6) Roman Catholics. Extract from a charge delivered to the clergy of the Deanery of Sarum, by Hugh Pearson, D.D. Chaplain to his Majesty, 1828. VOL.126(1) Jesuits' memorial for the destruction of the Church of England. VOL.126(3) The Jesuits unmasked; being an illustration of the existing evils of popery in a Protestant government, duly exemplified in letters from the Cape of Good Hope, where the English settlers have been exposed to great distress and oppression from the practices and influence of popish emissaries; and where a deep-laid plan, originating at the Jesuits Institution, at Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, of extirpating Protestantism, had commenced. By William Parker. VOL.126(4) The Jesuits unmasked; being an illustration of the existing evils of popery in a Protestant government, duly exemplified in letters from the Cape of Good Hope, where the English settlers have been exposed to great distress and oppression from the practices and influence of popish emissaries; and where a deep-laid plan, originating at the Jesuits Institution, at Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, of extirpating Protestantism, had commenced. Second part. By William Parker. VOL.126(5) The Brunswick bulwarks; or, pillars of protestantism. Being extracts from the speeches of King George the First, King George the Second, King George the Third, and King George the Fourth, with the speech, at full length, of His Royal Highness Frederick Duke of York, &c. &c. on the subject of the Roman Catholic Bill as delivered in the House of Lords, on Monday, April 25th, 1825. VOL.126(6) A view of Rome at the present period.

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