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Alexander the Copper Smith's letter to the Right Hon. P---p E---l of Ch----d, concerning a bill now depending in P------t
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Seasonable advice to Protestants
Containing some means of reviving and strengthening the Protestant interest where it has failed, or declined -
Seasonable advice to Protestants
Containing some means of reviving and strenthening the Protestant interest where it has failed, or declined -
The farmer's letter to the protestants of Ireland. Number I
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The farmer's letter to the Protestants of Ireland
number I -
A philippic oration
against The Pretender's Son, And his adherents. Addressed To the Protestants of the North of Ireland, and, With all Humility, Respect, and Affection, Inscribed to that most Loyal Body, By William Henry, Rector of Urney in the Diocese of Derry, and Chaplain to His Grace Josiah, Lord Archbishop of Tuam. Published by the Approbation, and at the Desire of the Deputy Governors, Gentlemen, and Clergy of the County of Donegal, assembled at a General Quarter-Sessions held at Lifford, October 11th, 1745 -
The bloody cruelties, of the papists against the protestants. Or, an account of the French and Irish papists barbarous proceedings, towards the poor protestants in Ireland. Giving an Account of their Bloody Massacres, Treacheries, and inhuman Usage towards the Protestants; but more especially what has happened since the late Revolution. Also The happy Success the Protestants have often obtain'd in their frequent Sallies, and raising the Siege of London-Derry, and the Hopes we have of recovering that Kingdom, and rescuing it from Popish Slavery. By D. W
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The free Briton's answer to the Pretender's declaration. Supposed to be wrote by His Grace the Lord A-b-sh-p of Y-ke
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Miscellaneous pieces relating to the present rebellion
Collected out of the publick papers -
Memorial concerning the present state of the Protestant religion in France
In which is shewn, By many Instances, to what Degree Cruelty is now carried on against those, who dare openly profess it in that Kingdom -
The cause of British protestants a good one
and They neither to be Wheedled nor Frighted out of their Zeal for God, and Loyalty to their king. A sermon preached at the new meeting-house, in Hackney, October 18. 1745. By George Smyth, M.A -
Memorial concerning the present state of the Protestant religion in France. In which is shewn, by many instances, to what degree cruelty is now carried on against those, who dare openly profess it in that kingdom
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The state of Protestants under the late King James's government
plainly shewing us, what we are to expect in case of a revolution at present. By Dr. King, Archbishop of Dublin -
The question discuss'd, whether England can be otherwise than miserable under a popish king. A short address to that honest part of the nation, call'd the lower sort of people
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The farmer's letter to the protestants of Ireland
Number I