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Popery plain foppery: or, The excellency of the Protestant religion, in opposition to popery
A poem, written by Sir W.V. Baronet. Licensed, and entred according to Act of Parliament -
The touch-stone of the reformed gospel
wherein the principal heads and tenents of the Protestant doctrine (objected against Catholicks) are briefly refuted. By the express texts of the Protestants own Bible, set forth and approved by the Church of England. With the ancient fathers judgements thereon, in confirmation of the Catholick doctrine -
The touch-stone of the reformed gospel
Wherein the principal heads and tenents of the Protestant doctrine (objected against Catholicks) are briefly refuted. By the express texts of the Protestants own Bible, set forth and approved by the Church of England. With the ancient fathers judgements thereon, in confirmation of the Catholick doctrine -
Protestancy destitute of Scripture-proofs
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The voice of the nation, or, An humble address to the high and honourable court of Parliament
for their just severity to repress the growing boldness of atheism and profaneness in the land -
The Roman church vindicated and M[r.] S[topford] convicted of a manifoeld false-witness against her
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Philanax Anglicus: or A Christian caveat for all kings, princes, & prelates
how they entrust a sort of pretended Protestants of integrity, or suffer them to commix with their respective governments. Shewing plainly from the principles of all their predecessors, that it is impossible to be at the same time Presbyterians, and not rebels. With a compendious draught of their portraictures and petigree done to the life, by their own doctors dead hands, perfectly delineating their birth, breeding, bloody practices, and prodigious theorems against monarchy. Faithfully published by T.B. gent -
A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation
And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification -
Protestancy destitute of scripture-proofs
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Dr. Stillingfleet's principles of Protestancy cleared, confuted, and retorted
And the infallibility of the Roman-Catholick Church asserted; and that the same church alone is the whole Catholick church. In a letter from a Catholick gentleman to a Protestant knight -
The true interest of the legal English Protestants, stated in a letter to a present member of the House of Commons concerning the test
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Planes apokalypsis. Popery manifested, or, the Papist incognito made known
by way of dialogue betwixt a Papist priest, Protestant gentleman, and Presbyterian divine. In two parts. Intended for the good of those that shall read it by L. B. P -
Q. Why are you a Catholick? This question answered as followeth
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The salvation of Protestants asserted and defended
in opposition to the rash and uncharitable sentence of their eternal damnation pronounc'd against them by the Romish Church. By J.H. Dalhusius, inspector of the churches, in the county of VVeeden, upon the Rhine, near Coholence in Germany. Newly translated from the Latin -
The successive visibility of the church of which the Protestants are the soundest members
I. Defended against the opposition of Mr. William Johnson. II. Proved by many arguments -
The antiquity of the Protestant religion
with an answer to Mr. Sclater's reasons, and the collections made by the author of the pamphlet entitled Nubes Testiumi : in a letter to a person of quality ; The first part -
A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present
in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England -
A dialogue betwixt two Protestants
in a answer to a popish catechism, called, A short catechism against all sectaries : plainly shewing that the members of the Church of England are no sectaries but true Catholicks, and that our church is a sound part of Christ's Holy Catholick Church ... in two parts -
The Catholick mirrour. Or, a looking-glasse for Protestants
Wherein they may plainly see the errours of their church, and the truth of the Roman Catholick. Which is divided into seventeen chapters, containing the principle points in dispute between Catholicks and Protestants, and all proved by their own Bible, for the satisfaction of those that desire to imbrace true religion -
Of the al-svfficient external proposer of matters of faith. Devided into tvvo bookes
In the first. Is proved, that the true church of God, is the al-sufficient external proposer of matters of faith. In the second. Is shewed the manifold uncertanities of Protestants concerning the scripture: and how scripture is, or is not, an entire rule of faith. By C. R. doctor of diuinitie -
A Protestant souldier's congratulation to the Prince of Orange, in a new letany, or, Prayers against Popery·
Being thought necessary to be added to the daily devotions of private families at all times, but more especially in this present juncture of affairs in England. By Captain Anthony Stampe, sometimes chief engineer and adjutant general to an active Protestant Army against the rebels in Ireland -
Raree show, or, The true Protestant procession
a new ballad to the tune of the Northumberland man -
Questions propounded for resolution of unlearned Protestants
in matter of religion, to the doctours of the prelaticall pretended reformed church of England -
A vvord to the true blew Protestants, or, those of the thorough reformation
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Choice texts of holy scripture, against the principal points of popery in difference betwixt them and the protestants·