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An historical narrative of the horrid plot and conspiracy of Titus Oates, called the Popish Plot, in its various branches and progress. Selected from the most authentic Protestant historians, to which are added some cursory observations on the Test Act.

By: Andrews, William Eusebius, 1773-1837.Publisher: London : published by W. E. Andrews, ...; sold also by Robinson ... [et al.], 1816Description: [4], 284, [4]p.Subject(s): Oates, Titus, 1649-1705 | Test Act, 1673 | Popish plot, 1678 | Catholic emancipation
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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.265(2) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 59810-1001
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VOL.264(9) Description of a view of Isola Bella, the Lago Maggiore, and the surrounding country, now exhibiting at the Panorama, Leicester Square. Painted by the proprietor, Robert Burford, from drawings taken by himself, in 1835. VOL.26(5) The poor man's preservative against popery: addressed to the lower classes of Great Britain and Ireland. By the Rev. Joseph Blanco White, ... VOL.265(12) Description of the panorama of San Sebastian and the adjoining country, including the action of the 5th May, 1836 between the troops of the Queen of Spain and Don Carlos, from a view taken on the spot, by Clandius Shaw, K. St. F. late of the Royal Artillery, and colonel commanding the artillery of the British Legion. Painted by Lambert. Now exhibiting in Maddox Street, Hanover Square. VOL.265(2) An historical narrative of the horrid plot and conspiracy of Titus Oates, called the Popish Plot, in its various branches and progress. Selected from the most authentic Protestant historians, to which are added some cursory observations on the Test Act. VOL.265(2) Italy with regard to England. Policy adopted towards Sicily in the years 1811 and 1812: on the one hand by Lord Wm. Bentinck and Lieut.-Gen. Sir F. Maitland: on the other, by Napoleon, by Murat, and the Sicilian government. Motives which induced Murat to break with Napoleon, and to concur in frustrating the new Sicilian Vespers, promoted against the British army in Messina in 1811. Plan proposed by the author, and by which that conspiracy was defeated. Advices with regard to various branches of the administration, given by the author to His Sicilian Majesty. Carbonarians previously protected encouraged, and employed by the ministers of Sicily, and afterwards persecutued by the same. Real cause of Neapolitan and Sicilian revolution. Federative constitution, or project for the regeneration of Italy. Dedicated by permission, to His Brittanic Majesty. By Captain F. Romero. VOL.26(6) Error unmasked. Priest Walsh's attack on Protestantism and its clergy defeated, his professions proved vain, and his faith deeply erroneous. By Gideon Ouseley. VOL.266(1) Puseyism unmasked. Sketches for the times. By the author of "God is love," "Baptism, a tract for the times, " &c. &c.

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