A Declaration of His Highnesse the Duke of Yorke, his going away from St. Jamses [sic]

A Brief Account Of The Nullity Of King James's Title, And of the Obligation Of The Present Oaths of Allegiance. Drawn up for Private Satisfaction. Licens'd, July 27.1689

A Brief History Of The Rise, Growth, Reign, Supports, and sodain fatal Foyl of Popery, during The three Years and an half of James the Second, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland. Together with a Description of the Six Popish Pillars, The Anabaptists, Presbyterians, Quakers,} {Independents, Roman-Catholicks & Popish-Churchmen. The perpetual Addressers of the King. ... (3 lines)

A Brief Vindication Of The Parliamentary Proceedings Against the Late King James IId. Proving That the Right of Succession to Government (by Nearness of Blood) is not by the Law of God or Nature, but by Politick Institution. With Several Instances of Deposing Evil Princes; Shewing, That no Prince hath any Title Originally, but by the Consent of the People. ... (2 lines). Licensed July 20.1689

A Letter From A Gentleman in the City, To One in the Covntry; Concerning the Bill For Disabling the Duke of York To Inherit the Imperial Crown Of this Realm

A letter from the meeting of the estates of the kingdom of Scotland

A Letter of several French Ministers Fled into Ger- many upon the account of the Persecution in France, to such of their Brethren in England as Approved the Kings Declaration touching Liberty of Conscience. Translated from the Original in French