One project for the good of England: : that is, our civil union is our civil safety. Humbly dedicated to the great council, the Parliament of England.

The case of Protestants in England under a Popish prince if any shall happen to wear the imperial crown.
by: Clarkson, David, 1622-1686
Published: (1681)

A serious and compassionate inquiry into the causes of the present neglect and contempt of the Protestant religion and Church of England : with several seasonable considerations offer'd to all English Protestants, tending to perswade them to a complyance with and conformity to the religion and government of this church as it is established by the laws of the Kingdom.
by: Goodman, John, 1625 or 6-1690
Published: (1693)

Reasons for an union between the Church and the dissenters
Published: (1687)

A speech made by a true Protestant English gentleman, to incourage the city of London to petition for the sitting of the Parliament..
by: True Protestant English gentleman
Published: (1679)

Reflections upon some errors in the doctrine of Protestants and papists : Concerning divine predestination and the points therewith connex'd: which errors being put away, all the controversy which hath so long been among Christians about these matters will presently cease and have an end.

A Modest examination of the resolution of this case of conscience : whether the Church of England's symbolizing in some things so far as it doth with the confessedly idolatrous Church of Rome makes it unlawful to hold communion with the Church of England in those things which are not by the divine law necessary and by those churches used : in a letter to a friend.
Published: (1683)

A Modest examination of the resolution of this case of conscience : whether the Church of England's symbolizing in some things so far as it doth with the confessedly idolatrous Church of Rome makes it unlawful to hold communion with the Church of England in those things which are not by the divine law necessary and by those churches used : in a letter to a friend.

A Dialogue between two Jesuits, Father Antony and Father Ignatius, at Amsterdam, : the one coming from England, and the other going thither.
Published: (1681)

Modesty and faithfulness in opposition to envy and rashness: or, An answer to a malitious pamphlet, called, A second argument for a more full union amongst Protestants; : wherein the nonconformists taking the sacrament after the manner of the Church of England, is justified, &c. In which pamphlet the Church of England and the clergy, as also the Protestant-dissenters, are abominably abused. The demonstration whereof is humbly presented to the consideration of the conforming and nonconforming Protestants. /
by: Jones, James, fl. 1683-1684
Published: (1683)

The principles of a people stiling themselves Philadelphians : discovered in their nicest points and matters; accurately handled, shewing their rise, continuance, and tenents in doctrin and manner of proceeding, &c. Also a curious discourse between an English dissenter and French Protestant, by way of dialogue, in vindication of the Church of England against novelties in religion.
Published: (1697)

A pacquet of popish delusions, false miracles, and lying wonders : together with many grand divisions among papists: far exceeding both in quality and quantity those among Protestants: notwithstanding their seeming unity. Exposed to the shame of popery. Whereunto is added the papists dissentions from the Protestant: with (that, the enemy so much glorys-in, viz.) the differences of the Protestants among themselves. And, a fearful caution to apostatizing Protestants. By Mercurius Hibernicus.
by: Mercurius, Hibernicus
Published: (1681)

Great and good news for the Church of England, if they please to accept thereof: or The latitudinarian Christians most humble address and advice to all the imposing clergy men of the said church, by what names or titles soever dignified or distinguished.
Published: (1688)

Grand-jurors of the City of Bristoll, their address to the general sessions of the peace there assembled : wherein are shewed their reasons for the putting the laws in due execution against the phanaticks and papists. And likewise shewing the fears and jealousies that they are daily in, if the same be neglected. Humbly offered to consideration.
Published: (1675)

Great and good news for the Church of England, if they please to accept thereof: or The latitudinarian Christians most humble address and advice to all the imposing clergy men of the said Church : by what names or titles soever dignified or distinguished. With allowance, May the 28th 1688.
Published: (1688)

A letter from a dissenter to the divines of the Church of England in order to an union
by: Gother, John, d. 1704
Published: (1687)

A Letter from a dissenter to the divines of the Church of England in order to a union.

A Letter from a dissenter to the divines of the Church of England in order to a union
Published: (1687)

A declaration or test to distinguish Protestant-dissenters from papists and popish recusants : as it was given to the Parliament in the year 1680. by the people called Quakers, and now re-printed.
Published: (1688)

An exhortation to all dissenters to return into the Church of England.
by: Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703
Published: (1695)

A generall treatise against poperie : and in defence of the religion by publike authoritie professed in England and other churches reformed. VVherein they that either want leisure to read, or that haue not iudgement to conceiue, or that are not able to buie the learned treatises of other concerning particular points of religion, may yet euidently see poperie not to be of God, and our religion to be acceptable in his sight. Very necessarie for these times, for the confirmation and strengthening of men in our religion, that neither by Iesuits, nor by any other, they may be drawne to poperie, or any other heresie or sect: and likewise for the winning of Papists and atheists to an vnfained liking and true profession of our religion. By Thomas Stoughton minister of the word
by: Stoughton, Thomas
Published: (1598)

An end to the controversie between the Church of England, and dissenters : In which all their pleas for separation from the Church of England are proved to be insufficient, from the writings of the most eminent among the dissenters themselves. And their separation condemn'd by the reformed churches.
Published: (1697)

A letter, containing some reflections, on a discourse called Good advice to the Church of England, &c. and upon three letters from a gentlemen in the country to his friend in London about the repeal of the penal laws and tests.
Published: (1688)

The Memorial of the Church of England : humbly offer'd to the consideration of all true lovers of our church and constitution.
Published: (1705)

The Christian peace-maker : Being an affectionate vote for mutual love & good-will amongst protestants, as they are obliged in conscience and common prudence. By a Member of the Church of England.
by: Member of the Church of England

The copy of a narrative prepared for his Majesty about the year 1674. to distinguish Protestants from Papists
Published: (1674)

The case of Protestant dissenters of late prosecuted n old statutes made against papists and popish recusants the two thirds of whose estates are seized into the Kings hands and the profits thereof levyed yearly, and many others prosecuted for 20 £. a month to the ruine of many families
Published: (1680)

The case of Protestant dissenters of late prosecuted n old statutes made against papists and popish recusants the two thirds of whose estates are seized into the Kings hands and the profits thereof levyed yearly, and many others prosecuted for 20 £. a month to the ruine of many families.
Published: (1680)

By the King. A proclamation. : Charles R. Whereas our loyal subjects the lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons in the present Parliament assembled, have by their humble petition represented to us their fears and apprehensions of the growth and increase of the popish religion in these our dominions, together with the causes thereof, and also such remedies as they conceive may be proper to prevent such growing mischiefs.
Published: (1670)

A discovery of the Popes pride, ambition and cruelty, in a tyrannicall, barbarous and bloudy manner exercised on Emperours, Kings, and kingdomes : the miseries, ruine, and desolations by them brought on the Christian world. With their vitious and unchaste lives, their wicked practices for obtaining the Popedome, by murthers, poysonings, &c. /
by: J. V.
Published: (1651)

A pleasant conference betweene a popish recusant, and a Protestant maid. : By way of question and answer, touching, some passages in religion. By J. S.
by: J. S.
Published: (1642)

Time well spent. Or, Opus iræ & labor benevolentiæ. : In eight books. Viz, A compendious retractation for bookmaking, a godly zealous prayer, for peace and salvation a warning piece for England, a lamentable complaint, a patheticall apology, a potent vindication, a paradox, and the authours disaster for bookmaking, with his ship in division ... 11. May. 1643. Whereas Edward Browne ... hath presenteed to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and the lords and commons in Parliament two petitions wherein is briefly described the miserable condition of this distracted kingdome as well as his own particuler grievances, it is therefore ordered that not onely his desire therein shall be granted, but that his time well spent in print shall be forthwith published ...
by: Browne, Edward
Published: (1643)

Thirty plain but sound reasons why Protestants dissent from popery : to which is added, Thirty four points, held by many papists, which were never yet rationally proved by any one of them: therefore, Protestants expect a reasonable proof of them before they can be satisfied of the truth of them so as to become their converts : written in a plain and familiar style for the instruction of the common people, that they may be able to give a reasonable answer to any popish emissary, when he assaults them.
Published: (1688)

Thirty plain but sound reasons why Protestants dissent from popery : to which is added, Thirty four points, held by many papists, which were never yet rationally proved by any one of them: therefore, Protestants expect a reasonable proof of them before they can be satisfied of the truth of them so as to become their converts : written in a plain and familiar style for the instruction of the common people, that they may be able to give a reasonable answer to any popish emissary, when he assaults them.
Published: (1688)

Englands ioy, for suppressing the papists, and banishing the priests and Iesuites
by: Scott, Thomas, 1580?-1626
Published: (1624)

Reformed catholique, or, The true protestant.
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1679)

A discourse of profiting by sermons : and of going to hear, where men think they can profit most.
by: Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707
Published: (1684)