Fourteen Papers: A Letter from a Gentleman in Ireland, to His Friend in London, Upon Occasion of a Pamphlet (1689)

Upon Occasion Of A Pamphlet Entitled, A Vindication Of The Present Government Of Ireland Under His Excellency Richard, Earl Of Tyrconnel. Two: A Letter From A Freeholder, To The Rest Of The Freeholders Of England, And All Others, Who Have Votes In The Choice Of Parliament-Men. Three: An Enquiry Into The Reasons For Abrogating The Test Imposed On All Members Of Parliament. Offered By Sa. Oxon. Four: Reflections On A Late Pamphlet, Entitled, Parliamentum Pacificum. Licensed By The Earl Of Sunderland, And Printed At London In March, 1688. Five: A Letter To A Dissenter, Upon Occasion Of His Majesties Late Gracious Declaration Of Indulgence. Six: The Anatomy Of An Equivalent. Seven: A Letter From A Clergy-Man In The City, To His Friend In The Country, Containing His Reasons For Not Reading The Declaration. Eight: An Answer To The City Ministers Letter, From His Country Friend. Nine: A Letter To A Dissenter From His Friend At The Hague, Concerning The Penal Laws, And The Test; Showing That The Popular Plea For Liberty Of Conscience Is Not Concerned In That Question. Ten: A Plain Account Of The Persecution Laid To The Charge Of The Church Of England