soever dignified or distinguished, i.e. to Emperors, Kings, Sovereign Princes, Republics, &c.:' an Epistle to the Reader; another longer in the second edition; and the Work itself, which is a Dialogue between Orthodox, a royalist, and Cæcodæmon, one popishly affected. His lordship is warm against the church of Rome, their casuists and the Jesuits, and seems well read in the fathers and in polemic divinity, from both of which his style has adopted much acrimony. He died in 1672. His father was the brave James, Earl of Derby; his mother, the heroine who defended Latham House, grand-daughter of the great Prince of Orange; a compound of Protestant heroism that evaporated in controversy." Walpole's Royal and Noble Authors, vol. ii.
4to Lond. 1673 18mo Lond. 1673
The Great Loyalty of the Papists to Charles I.
Popery absolutely destructive to Monarchy.
The Papal Tyranny as it was exercised over England for some ages repre-
sented by Peter Du Moulin.
4to Lond. 1674
The Controversial Letters, or the Grand Controversie concerning the Pope's
Temporal Authority between two English Gentlemen; the one of the
Church of England, the other of Rome. By [Peter Walsh.]
4to Lond. 1673-75
A Letter to the Catholics of England, &c. &c. &c. By Father Peter Walsh.
Svo Lond. 1674
History and Vindication of the Irish Remonstrance, &c. By Peter Walsh.
1661. Reprinted, fol. Lond. 1674
England's Independency upon the Papal Power historically and judicially
stated, out of the Reports of Sir John Davis and Sir Edw. Coke. By
Sir John Pettus.
4to Lond. 1674
Some Considerations of Present Concernment; how far Romanists may be
trusted by Princes of another Persuasion. By Henry Dodwell.
8vo Lond. 1675
A Reply to a Person of Honour, his pretended Answer to the Vindication
of the Protestant Religion in the point of Obedience to Sovereigns, and
to the Book of Papal Tyranny. By Peter Du Moulin. 4to Lond. 1675
A Seasonable Question, and an Useful Answer; contained in an Exchange
of a Letter between a Parliament Man in Cornwall and a Bencher of
the Temple, London. By Andrew Marvell.
Lond. 1676
The Jesuits' Loyalty, in Three Tracts, written by them against the Oath of
Allegiance, with the Reasons of Penal Laws.
4to Lond. 1677
Answer to Three Treatises published under the title of "The Jesuits'
Loyalty." By Peter Walsh.
4to Lond. 1678
"Peter Walsh was the honestest and learnedest man I ever knew among them. He was of Irish extraction, and of the Franciscan order: and was indeed in all points of controversy almost wholly protestant: but he had senses of his own, by which he excused his adhering to the church of Rome: and he maintained, that with these he could continue in the communion of that church without sin: and he said that he was sure he did some good staying still on that side, but that he could do none at all if he should come over. He thought, no man ought to forsake that religion in which he was born and bred, unless he was clearly convinced that he must certainly be damned if he continued in it. He was an honest and able man, much practised in intrigues, and knew well the methods of the Jesuits, and other missionaries." -Burnet's Own Times, vol. i. p. 195. An account of his life is given by Sir James Ware; and from him, by Chalmers, in his General Biographical Dictionary, and by Charles Butler, in his Historical Memoirs respecting the English, Irish and Scottish Catholics, 1819, vol. ii. p. 491.
The Catholic Cause, or the horrid Practice of Murdering Kings justified and commended by the Pope in a Speech to his Cardinals upon the
barbarous Assassination of Henry III. of France, who was stabbed by
Jaques Clement, a Dominican Fryar.
4to Lond. 1678
Reprinted in the seventh volume of the Harleian Miscellany. See Foulis's
History of Popish Treasons and Usurpations, pp. 516-61.
The Grand Design of the Papists in the reign of our late Sovereign Charles
I., and now carried on against his Present Majesty, his Government,
and the Protestant Religion.
4to Lond. 1678
Reprinted in the eighth volume of the Harleian Miscellany.
Popery and Tyranny lording it over the Consciences, Lives, Liberties and
Estates both of King and People. [By Sir Roger L'Estrange.]
4to Lond. 1678
The Common Interest of King and People; shewing the original antiquity
and excellency of Monarchy compared with Aristocracy and Democracy,
and particularly of our English Monarchy; and that absolute Papal and
Presbyterian Popular Supremacy are utterly inconsistent with Prero-
gative, Property and Liberty. By John Nalson. 8vo Lond. 1678
A Vindication of the Sincerity of the Protestant Religion in the point of
Obedience to Sovereigns. Opposed to the doctrine of Rebellion au-
thorised and practised by the Pope and the Jesuits. In answer to a
Jesuitical Libel, entitled, Philonax Anglicus. By Peter Du Moulin.
The Fourth Edition, in which more light is given about the Horrible
Popish Plot, whereby our late Sacred Sovereign Charles I. was mur-
dered.
4to Lond. 1679
A Letter from a Jesuit in Paris to his Correspondent in London. Shewing
the most effectual way to ruin the Government and Protestant Re-
ligion.
4to Lond. 1679
Truth and Honesty in Plain English. Or a Brief Survey of those Libels and
Pamphlets printed and published since the Dissolution of the last Par-
liament. Together with a Letter to the Reverend and Worthy Pastors
of the Separate Congregations. By a True Lover of Monarchy and the
Anglican Church,
4to Lond. 1679
An Appeal from the Country to the City for the Preservation of his Ma-
jesties Person, Liberty, Property, and the Protestant Religion.
An Exact Account of Romish Doctrine in the case of Conspiracy and Rebellion, by pregnant Observations collected out of the express Dogmatical Principles of Popish Priests and Jesuites. 4to Lond. 1679 An Account of the Growth of Popery, and Arbitrary Government in England; C.L. more particularly from the long Prorogation of Parliament of Nov. 1675, ending the 15th Feb. 1676, till the last Meeting of Parliament, the 16th of July, 1677. By Andrew Marvell. Reprinted in "State Tracts" in 1689.
Second Part of the Growth of Popery unto 1682. By Andrew Marvell. 4to Cologne 1682
This second part is not generally known.
Popery, or the Principles and Positions approved by the Church of Rome
(when really believed and practised), are very dangerous to all, and
to Protestant Kings and Supreme Powers more especially pernicious
and inconsistent with that Loyalty which (by the Law of Nature and
Scripture) is indispensably due to Supreme Powers. By Thomas
Barlow, Bishop of Lincoln.
4to Lond. 1679
Brutum Fulmen, or the Bull of Pius V. against Q. Elizabeth, with Obser-
vations and Animadversions. By the Same.
4to Lond. 1681
The King-Killing Doctrine of the Jesuits, translated from the French. By
Peter Bellon.
4to Lond. 1679
The Jesuits' Catechism according to St. Ignatius Loyola for the Instructing
and Strengthening of all those which are weake in that Faith. Wherein
the Impiety of their Principles, Pernitiousness of their Doctrines, and
Iniquity of their Practises are declared.
4to Lond. 1679
The Jesuits Unmasked; or Politick Observations upon the Ambitious Pre-
tensions and Subtle Intreagues of that Cunning Society. Presented to
all High Powers as a Seasonable Discourse at this Time.
4to Lond. 1679
Christian Loyalty; or a Discourse, wherein is asserted that just Royal
Authority and Eminency, which in this Church and Realm of England,
is yielded to the King. Especially concerning Supremacy in Causes
Ecclesiastical. Together with the Disclaiming all Foreign Jurisdiction;
and the Unlawfulness of Subjects Taking Armes against the King. By
William Falkner.
8vo Lond. 1679
An Exact Discovery of the Mystery of Iniquity as it is now in practice
among the Jesuits and other their Emissaries. With a particular
Account of their Anti-christian and Devillish Policy.
4to 1679
The Case put concerning the Succession of the D. of York. With some
Observations upon the Political Catechism, the Appeal, &c., and Three
or Four other Libels. 2nd edit. enlarged. [By Sir Roger L'Estrange.]
Lond. 1679
Seasonable Advice to all true Protestants in England in this present Posture
of Affairs. Discerning the present Designs of the Papists, with other
remarkable Things, tending to the Peace of the Church, and the Security
of the Protestant Religion. By a Sincere Lover of his King and
Country.
4to Lond. 1679
A Seasonable Memorial in some Historical Notes upon the Liberties of the
Press and Pulpit, with the Effects of Popular Petitions, Tumults,
Associations, Impostures, and disaffected Common Councils. To all
good Subjects and true Protestants. [By Sir Roger L'Estrange, partly
in favour of the succession of the Duke of York.] 4to Lond. 1680
Roman Catholic Principles in reference to God and the King. 1680? Re-
printed in 1681 and 1686
This tract will be found in Butler's Lives of the Catholics, 1819, vol. ii. p. 343, and in the ninth volume of the Somers Tracts, p. 59. A new edition, by the Rev. John Kirk, was published in 1815, 8vo. Prefixed is an elaborate inquiry respecting the previous editions and the author.
Three Great Questions concerning the Succession, and the Danger of Popery.
Fully examined in a Letter to a Member of the Present Parliament.
4to 1680
The True Protestant Subject, or the Nature and Rights of Sovereignty
discussed and stated. Addressed to the Good People of England.
4to Lond. 1680
A Seasonable Address to both Houses of Parliament concerning the Succession, the Fears of Popery, and Arbitrary Government. By George Savile, Marq. of Halifax.
A Conference about the next Succession to the Crown of England. By R.
Doleman.
The Case of Protestants in England under a Popish Prince, if any shall
happen to wear the Imperial Crown.
4to 1681 8vo 1681 Folio, Lond. 1681
Loyalty asserted, in Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance.
Jus Cæsaris et Ecclesiæ vere dicta (Anglice). By William Denton.
To which he added, an Apology for the Liberty of the Press.
A Dialogue between the Pope and a Phanatic concerning Affairs in England. By a Hearty Lover of his Prince and Country. 4to Lond. 1681 Ursa Major et Minor, shewing that there is no such Fear as is factiously pretended of Popery and Arbitrary Power. Lond. 1681 No Protestant Plot, or the present pretended Conspiracy of Protestants against the King and Government discovered to be a Conspiracy of the Papists against the King and his Protestant Subjects. (By Antony Ashley Cooper, Earl of Shaftesbury.) 4to Lond. 1681 A Letter to a Friend containing certain Observations upon some Passages which have been published in a late Libel, intituled, The Third Part of No Protestant Plot; and which do relate to the Kingdom of Ireland. 4to Lond. 1682 Last Efforts of Afflicted Innocence; being an Account of the Persecution of the Protestants of France, and a Vindication of the Reformed Religion from the Aspersions of Disloyalty and Rebellion charged on it by the Papists, translated from the French by W. Vaughan. 1682 The Loyalty of Popish Principles examined in answer to a late Book entitled "Stafford's Memoirs." By Robert Hancock. 4to Lond. 1682 The Power Communicated by God to the Prince, and the obedience required of the Subject, &c. By the most Reverend Father in God, James, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. Faithfully published out of the original copy, by Robert Saunderson, L. Bishop of Lincoln, with his Lordship's Preface thereunto. 8vo Lond. 1683 The Judgment of an Anonymous Writer concerning these following particulars: 1. A Law for Disabling a Papist to Inherit the Crown, &c. &c. The second edition. 4to Lond. 1684 This was first published in 1674 under a different title: see Biographia Britannica, Suppl., p. 95, n. D. Dr. Geo. Hickes was the writer. The Royal Apology, or Answer to the Rebel's Plea, wherein the antimonarchical Tenents, first published by Doleman the Jesuit, to promote a Bill of Exclusion against King James. Secondly, practised by Bradshaw and the Regicides in the actual Murder of King Charles the 1st. Thirdly, republished by Sidney and the Associators to Depose and Murder his Present Majesty, are distinctly considered. With a Parallel between Doleman, Bradshaw, Sidney, and other of the True Protestant Party.
Watt ascribes this work to Sir R. L'Estrange as well as to Assheton. Jus Regium: or, The just and solid Foundations of Monarchy in general: and more especially of the Monarchy of Scotland: maintain'd against Buchannan, Naphtali, Dolman, Milton, &c. By Sir George Mackenzie. 12mo Lond. 1684
In the same volume, That the Lawful Successor can not be debarr'd from Succeeding to the Crown, &c.
The Case of Resistance of the Supreme Powers stated and resolved accord-
ing to the doctrine of the Holy Scriptures. By William Sherlock. 8vo
Lond. 1684
Religion and Loyalty; or a demonstration of the power of the Christian
Church within itself, the supremacy of sovereign power over it, the
duty of passive obedience or non-resistance to it, exemplified out of the
Records of the Church and the Empire, from the beginning of Christi-
anity to the end of the reign of Julian. By Sam. Parker, D.D., Bishop
of Oxford.
8vo Lond. 1684
Religion and Loyalty, the second part; or the history of the concurrence of
the imperial and ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the government of the
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Church, from the beginning of the reign of Jovian to the end of the reign of Justinian. 8vo Lond. 1685 The Apostate Protestant. A Letter to a Friend, occasioned by the late reprinting of a Jesuit's Book about Succession to the Crown of England, pretended to have been written by R. Doleman. By Edw. Pelling. 4to Lond. 1685
The first edition was published in 1682. Ascribed by Watt to Sir R. L'Estrange also. On R. Doleman's, i.e. R. Parson's Conference about the next Succession to the Crown of England, see Brady's Introduction to the Old English History (fol. Lond. 1684), pp. 339-412.
Remarks upon the reflections of the Author of Popery misrepresented, &c.
on his Answerer; particularly as to the deposing Doctrine, &c. &c. By
Mr. Abednego Seller.
4to 1686
The same writer published The History of Passive Obedience since the
Reformation. 4to Amsterdam 1689.
Popery anatomized; or the Papists cleared from the false Imputations of
Idolatry and Rebellion.
4to 1686
An Answer of a Minister of the Church of England to a Seasonable and
Important Question proposed to him by a loyal and religious Member
of the present House of Commons, viz., What Respect ought the true
Sons of the Church of England in point of Conscience and Christian
Prudence to bear to the Religion of that Church, whereof the King is a
Member.
4to Lond. 1687
How the Members of the Church of England ought to behave themselves
under a Roman Catholic King, with reference to the Test and Penal
Laws. By a Member of the same Church.
12mo Lond. 1687
The Catholic Balance; or a Discourse determining the Controversies con-
cerning I. The Tradition of Catholic Doctrines; II. The Primacy of St.
Peter and the Bishop of Rome; III. The Subjection and Authority of
the Church in a Christian State; according to the suffrages of the
primest antiquity. pp. 136.
4to Lond. 1687
The True Test of the Jesuits, or the Spirit of that Society disloyal to God,
their King, and Neighbour.
4to Amsterdam, 1688
The Jesuits' Reasons Unreasonable. Or Doubts proposed to the Jesuits
upon their Paper presented to Seven Persons of Honour for Non-
Exception from the common favour voted to Catholics.
The True Spirit of Popery, or the treachery and cruelty of the Papists exercised against Protestants in all ages and countries when Popery hath the upper hand.
An Impartial Query for Protestants, viz. Can Good come out of Galilee, or
can a Popish Ruler propagate the Reformed Religion.
4to 1688
The Obligation resulting from the Oath of Supremacy to assist and defend
the Prerogative of the Dispensative Power belonging to the King.
Fol. 1688
An Enquiry into the Measures of Submission to the Supreme Authority;
and of the Grounds upon which it may be lawful or necessary for Sub-
jects to defend their Religion, Lives and Liberties.
Allen's (Will.) alias Col. Titus Killing no Murder, proving it lawful to kill
a Tyrant.
4to 1689
Reprinted in the fourth volume of the Harleian Miscellany: first published
in 1659. A Col. Sexby is said to have been the real author of this work, but
this is denied in the Clarendon Papers, vol. iii. p. 313.
Ascham's (Anthony) Seasonable Discourse of what is lawful during the
Confusions and Revolutions of Government. First published in 1649.
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