Cover Image

Gods late mercy to England : in discovering of three damnable plots by the treacherous Papists and Iesuits in England and Wales, and many other places, &c. First, against the honorable lords and commons now in Parliament, who should have bin murdered by the papists, &c. A second treason discovered against the Protestants of England in generall, and citizens of London in particular. A third discovery of the damnable plot at Rugland Castle in Monmonth-shire, lately found out by Iohn Davis. The chiefe agent in this hellish plot is supposed to be the Earle of Worster. Together with an order of the Lords and Commons for the apprehending of all priests and Iesuites, dated 15. November last past. With some queres presented to the high Court of Parliament concerning all the former plots.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : printed for F. Coules, and T. Bates, 1641.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Jesuits > England > Early works to 1800. Protestants > England > Early works to 1800. Great Britain > History > Charles I, 1625-1649.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

The black box of Roome [sic] opened. : From whence are revealed, the damnable bloody plots, practises, and behaviour of Iesuites, priests, papists, and other recusants in generall : against Christian princes, estates and the people in those places where they have lived, &c.
Published: (1641)

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

Englands monument of mercies : in her miraculous preservations from manifold plots, conspiracies, contrivances and attempts of forraigne and home-bred treacherous enemies, against the Parliament, kingdome, and purity of religion: discovering the time, persons and places of these attempts; with all their most remarkable proceedings. Published purposely to raise up the hearts of all the faithfull in the kingdome, unto a continued thankfulnesse unto God.
Published: (1646)

A modell of the fire-workes to be presented in Lincolnes-Inne fields on the 5th. of Novemb. 1647. Before the Lords and Commons of Parliament, and the militia of London, in commemoration of Gods great mercy in delivering this kingdome from the hellish plots of papists, acted in the damnable Gunpowder treason. With their present statues and proportions.
by: Browne, George, gunner
Published: (1647)

An allarme to the city of London, : by the Scotch army: discovering most of the damnable, detestable, and exectable plots of the siding, overruling, and prevalent party in both Houses of Parliament, the army of independents and sectaries, &c.
Published: (1648)

A discoverie of treason against the King, and Parliament: : together with the whole kingdome: being the true copie of a letter found about a priest lately apprehended at Clarkenwell in the county of Middlesex. Wherein many of their trecherous and hellish plots against the Kings Majesty and this whole state are fully discovered, with their practises against the Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
Published: (1642)

The plot discovered and counterplotted : commended in a letter to a private friend, /
by: True-hearted well-wisher to Great Brittanes happinesse
Published: (1641)

Dr. Otes his vindication : affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists. And shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion.
Published: (1680)

Dr. Otes his vindication: : affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists. ; And shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion.
Published: (1680)

The new plot of the papist : by which they design'd to have laid the guilt of their hellish conspiracies against His Majesty and government upon the dissenting protestants.
by: J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700
Published: (1679)

Remarkable observations of Gods mercies towards England. : With, a catalogue of all the most notable victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in England and Scotland, since the famous battel of Naesby [sic], in June 1645. to this present time. Together, with a discovery of the enemies plots and designs against this Common-Wealth; and what means they used to foment our late distractions; and who were the chiefest instruments and contrivers of this bloody war. /
Published: (1651)

Englands monument of mercies, in her miraculous preservations from manifold plots, conspiracies, contrivances and attempts of forraigne and home-bred treacherous enemies, : against the Parliament, kingdome, and purity of religion: discovering the time, persons and places of these attempts; with all their most remarkable proceedings. Published purposely to raise up the hearts of all the faithfull in the kingdome, unto a continued thankfulnesse unto God.
Published: (1646)

The Black box of Roome [as printed] opened : from whence are revealed, the damnable bloody plots, practices, and behaviour of Iesuites, priests, papists, and other recusants in generall : against Christian princes, estates and the people in those places where they have lived, &c.
Published: (1641)

The Black box of Roome [sic] opened : from whence are revealed, the damnable bloody plots, practices, and behaviour of Iesuites, priests, papists, and other recusants in generall : against Christian princes, estates and the people in those places where they have lived, &c.
Published: (1641)

The Iesuits undermining of parliaments and Protestants with their foolish phancy of a toleration, discovered, and censured. /
by: Castell, William, d. 1645
Published: (1642)

The papists oath of secrecy, : administered to those who engage in the present plot: /
by: Bolron, Robert, fl. 1674-1680
Published: (1680)

Dr. Otes his vindication: : affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists. And shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion.
Published: (1680)

A new plot against the Parliament. Englands deliverance. Or a true and great discoverie of a horrible and bloudy treason and conspiracie : Against the Protestants of this kingdome in generall, but especially against divers of the nobility, and many of the honourable House of Commons in Parliament, and also against some of the citizens of London. Which discovery was brought to the House of Commons on Munday Novemb. the 15. 1641. With a hellish plot by the Earle of Worcester in Wales. As also a relation of a search at Worcester house in the Strand. Together withan [sic] order made by the Lords, for the apprehending of all priests and Jesuits, within this city and kingdome.
Published: (1641)

Hells cabal, or, The devilish plots of envy and malice, against Dr. Jones; and his famous friendly pills discovered.
by: Jones, George, of Hatton Garden
Published: (1674)

To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
by: Chidley, Samuel
Published: (1657)

The malignants trecherous and bloody plot against the Parliament and Citty of Lo : whc was by Gods providence happily prevented May 31. 1643.
Published: (1643)

A discovery of a horrible and bloody treason and conspiracie : against the Protestants of this kingdome in generall, but especially against divers of the nobility, and many of the honourable House of Commons in Parliament, and also against some of the citizens of London. Which discovery was brought to the House of Commons on Munday Novemb. the 15.th, 1641. VVith a plot by the Earle of VVorcester in VVales. As also a relation of a search as Worcester-house in the Strand. Together with an order made by the Lords, for the apprehending of all priests and Iesuites, w[i]thin this city and kingdome.
Published: (1641)

The Iesuites plot discovered : intended against the Parliament and City of London very lately. As was apparently declared by the confession at Tyburne of the two Jesuites that were hang'd drawne and quartered. As also the Jesuites speech at his confession. With the just cause of the Parliaments removing from Westminster to Grocers-Hall the 18. and 19. day of Ianuarie. Likewise with an order from the committee that Thames and all other ports should be strongly fortified, for feare any conspiracie of the Jesuites should ensue.
Published: (1641)

An ansvvere to a letter of a Iesuited gentleman, by his cosin, Maister A.C. Concerning the appeale; state, Iesuits
by: Copley, Anthony, 1567-1607?
Published: (1601)

The Marques Hamiltons speech before the Kings most excellent Majesty: concerning his returne into England. Spoken in Parliament in Scotland, Novem. 6, 1641. VVith a briefe and exact commemoration of all the wicked plots of the papists, from the first intended malice unto this day against the Protestants.
by: Hamilton, James Hamilton, Duke of, 1606-1649
Published: (1641)

The muses fire-works upon the fifth of November: or, The protestants remembrancer : of the bloody designs of the Papists in the never-to-be-forgotten Powder-Plot, &c.
Published: (1680)

A damnable treason, by a contagious plaster of a plague-sore : wrapt up in a letter, and sent to Mr. Pym : wherein is discovered a divellish, and unchristian plot against the High Court of Parliament, Oct. 25. 1641.
Published: (1641)

The ground-plot of Arundel House & gardens.
by: Thane, John, 1748-1818
Published: (1792)

The hellish Parliament being a counter-Parliament to this in England, containing the demonstrative speeches and statutes of that court. : Together with the perfect league made between the two hellish factions the papists and the Brownists.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1641)

A true narrative of the horrid hellish popish-plot : To the tune of Packington's Pound, the second part.
by: Gadbury, John, 1627-1704
Published: (1682)

A true narrative of the horrid hellish popish-plot : To the tune of Packington's Pound, the first part.
by: Gadbury, John, 1627-1704
Published: (1682)

The Papists conspiracie, or, A plot which was first contrived and counselled by a papist priest whose late discoverie and imprisonment attends the sentence of the law. : And also a relation how it was discovered, by reason of an Irishman, and most of the complotters now in Alisbury Goale in Buckinghamshire: brought to light by a letter.
Published: (1641)

An order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; : for all papists, officers, souldiers of fortune, and all other delinquents that have adhered to, or assisted the enemy in the late warre against the Parliament of England, to depart out of the lines of communication and twenty miles distant at the least, before the eighteenth of this present December, or els [sic] to be imprisoned and proceeded against as traitors, except such persons as are herein excepted..
Published: (1646)

A Pindarique ode, upon the late horrid and damnable Whiggish plot..
Published: (1684)

Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled against a duty of tunnage on all ships and merchandize..
Published: (1694)

A bloody and cruel plot, : intended by the popish army, and their adherents, against the Kings Majesty and all the Protestants of the Kingdome, to the murther and ruine of the English Protestants: discovered by a petition intercepted.
Published: (1643)

The fanatique powder-plot, : or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
Published: (1660)

To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England, and every individual member thereof : The declaration of Daniel Noddel solicitor for the freeholders and commoners within the mannor of Epworth, in the Isle of Axholm, in number about 1200 besides new erected cottages, on the behalf of himself and all the said commoners: discovering the plot and design of Master John Gibbon and his fellow-projectors to gain a posession of the said freeholders ancient inheritance in their commonable grounds there, contrary to law.
by: Noddel, Daniel
Published: (1653)

Declaration of the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament.

Seven arguments plainly proving that papists are trayterous subjects to all true christian princes. : With a touch of Iesuites treacheries.
Published: (1641)