The Council of Trent, examined and disproved by Catholick Tradition in the Main Points in Controversie between us and the Church of Rome. Part I. With an Appendix, in Answer to some Passages of J. W. of the Society of Jesus concerning the prohibiting of Scripture in the Vulgar Languages in the Council of Trent. [By Edward Stillingfleet.] 4to. London, 1688. [M. 15. 8.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1688. [N. 8. 4.] STILLINGFLEET (Edward, Bishop of Worcester) Several Conferences between a Romish Priest, a Fanatick Chaplain, and a Divine of the Church of England, concerning the Idolatry of the Church of Rome; being a full Answer to the Dialogues of T. G. 8vo. London, 1679. [G. 18. 29.] Another Copy. folio. In Stilling fleet's Works, Vol. VI.

[I. 4. 25.] A True Account of a Conference, held about Religion at London, Sept. 29, 1687, between A. Pulton, a Jesuit, and Tho. Tenison, D. D. As also of that which led to it and followed after it. By Tho. TENison, D. D. 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 8.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1687. [N. 8. 5.]

Mr. Pulton considered in his Sincerity, Reasonings, Authorities: or a just Answer to what he hath hitherto published in his 'True Account,' his True and Full Account of a Conference,' &c. By Thomas Tenison, D. D. 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 8.]

Some farther Remarks on the late Account given by Dr. ference with Mr. Pulton. [By Andrew PULTON.] lowance. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 15. 8.]

Tenison of his Con-
Published with Al-

The Missionaries' Arts discovered or an Account of their Ways of Insinuation, and Artifices in making Converts. By

H—, a Mi

nister of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 20. 2.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1688. [N. 8. 2.]

A Defence of the "Missionaries' Arts;" wherein the charge of Disloyalty, Rebellions, Plots, and Treasons (asserted page 76 of that book) is fully proved against the Members of the Church of Rome, in a brief Account of the several Plots contrived, and Rebellions raised, by the Papists, against the Lives and Dignities of Sovereign Princes since the Reformation. By the Author of the "Missionaries' Arts." 4to. London, 1689. [M. 20. 2.]

Of the Incurable Scepticism of the Church of Rome. By M. de la PLACETTE. Translated from the French, and published by Dr. Tenison. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 15. 3.]

Another Copy.

4to. London, 1688. [N. 8. 6.]

The Pamphlet, entituled Speculum Ecclesiasticum; or an Ecclesiastical Prospective Glass,' considered in its False Reasonings and Quotations. [By Henry WHARTON.] 4to. London, 1688. [M. 15. 8.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1688. [N. 8. 5.]

An Account of a Conference between two Romish Priests and some Protestant Divines. By Samuel CHANDLER. 8vo. London, 1735.

[P. 85. (3.)]

A Conference between two Gentlemen, a Papist and a Protestant, concerning Religion. In which the principal Arguments of "The Catholick Christian Instructed" are answered. London, 1749. [P. 311. (7.)]

iv. Discourses written on occasion of the Conversions of several Persons to the Romish Church, and also on the Renunciation of Popery by several persons, together with their respective motives.

(1) DISCOURSES OCCASIONED BY CONVERSIONS TO POPERY.

HAKEWIL (George) An Answere to a Treatise, written by Dr. Carier, by way of Letter to his Majestie; wherein he layeth downe sundry Politike Considerations; by which he pretendeth himself was moved, and endeavoureth to move others, to be reconciled to the Church of Rome, and imbrace that Religion which he calleth Catholike.

4to. London,

1616. [K. 20. 29.] Reason and Authority; or the Motives of a late Protestant's Reconciliation to the Catholic Church. Together with Remarks upon some late Discourses against Transubstantiation. 4to. London, 1687. [M. 14. 18.] An Answer to a Book entituled Reason and Authority: or the Motives of a late Protestant's Reconciliation to the Catholick Church.

Together with

a Brief Account of Augustine the Monk, and Conversion of the English. [By Thomas BAMBRIDGE, D. D.] 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 17.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1687. [N. 8. 3.] The Considerations which oblig'd Peter MANBY, Dean of London-Dery to embrace the Roman Catholic Religion. 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 5.] Another Copy. 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 32.]

An Answer to the Considerations which obliged Peter Manby, late Dean of Londonderry, (as he pretends) to embrace what he calls the Catholick Religion. [By William KING, Chancellor of St. Patrick's, Dublin.] 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 5.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 25.] Consensus Veterum: or the Reasons of Edward SCLATER, Minister of Putney, for his Conversion to the Catholic Faith and Communion. 4to. London, 1686. [M. 14. 17.]

Veteres Vindicati, in an Expostulatory Letter to Mr. Sclater, of Putney, upon his "Consensus Veterum." Wherein the absurdity of his Method, and the Weakness of his Reasons are shewn; his false Aspersions upon the Church of England are wiped off, and her Faith concerning the Eucharist proved to be that of the Primitive Church. [By Edward GEE.] 4to. London, 1687. [M. 15. 19.]

Two other Copies. 4to. London, 1687. [N. 8. 7. P. 25. (6.)] Sure and Honest Means for the Conversion of all Heretics; and Wholesome Advice and Expedients for the Reformation of the Church. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 15. 16.]

An Answer to Six Queries, proposed to a Gentlewoman of the Church of England by an Emissary of the Church of Rome; woman's capacity, by Henry DoDWELL, M. A.

fitted to a Gentle4to. London, 1688.

[M. 14. 28.]

[M. 14. 7.]

The Reasons of Mr. BAYS changing his Religion. 4to. London, 1688.