State tracts, being a farther collection of several choice treaties relating to the government from the year 1660 to 1689 : now published in a body, to shew the necessity, and clear the legality of the late revolution, and our present happy settlement, under the auspicious reign of their majesties, King William and Queen Mary.

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Title
State tracts, being a farther collection of several choice treaties relating to the government from the year 1660 to 1689 : now published in a body, to shew the necessity, and clear the legality of the late revolution, and our present happy settlement, under the auspicious reign of their majesties, King William and Queen Mary.
Publication
London :: Printed and are to be sold by Richard Baldwin ...,
1692.
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Subject terms
Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1689-1702.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A61358.0001.001
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"State tracts, being a farther collection of several choice treaties relating to the government from the year 1660 to 1689 : now published in a body, to shew the necessity, and clear the legality of the late revolution, and our present happy settlement, under the auspicious reign of their majesties, King William and Queen Mary." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A61358.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 16, 2024.

Pages

The Information of John Chishul, Schoolmaster in Enfield.

UPon Friday August, 31. Mrs. St. George, and her eldest Daughter Susanna St. George, both Popish Recusants, came to visit Mrs. Rebecca Eves, Widow, at her House in Enfield; where speaking concerning the Session of Parliament drawing nigh, Mrs. St. George told her, that some would hereafter be called to account for a Plot. Being asked for what? She told her in her ear, For burning the City. Mrs. Eves afterwards hearing of the firing of London, (and going to a place where she might behold it) met with Mrs. Susanna St. George, (and amongst other Discourse) told her how much her Mothers words, which she spake the Friday before, did run in her thoughts; which she repeated to her Daughter, who made this Reply, That her Mother was very apt to talk, and that she had been fain to keep her Mother within doors during the Fire, fearing lest she should talk.

After this (during the Fire) Mrs. Eves met with Mrs. Cook, another Popish Recusant, and of the same Family; to whom she also related Mrs. St. George her Words: who made this Return, That she was a worthy Woman to keep Councel!

Also the Lady St. George at Enfield, in the Lord of Lincoln's House, declared to Mrs. Rebecca Eves of the said Town, That within a few Days, the City of London would be laid in ashes. This was spoken about two Days before the Fire happened.

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