A true relation of the cruelties and barbarities of the French upon the English prisoners of war being a journal of their travels from Dinan in Britany, to Thoulon in Provence, and back again ... / faithfully and impartially performed by Richard Strutton, being an eye-witness, and a fellow sufferer.

Books Printed for Richard Baldwin.

THE Memoirs of Monsieur Deageant; containing the most secret Transactions and Affairs of France, from the Death of Henry IV. till the Beginning of the Ministry of the Cardinal de Richlieu. To which is added, A Particular Relation of the Archbishop of Embrun's Voyage into England, and of his Negotiation for the Advancement of the Ro∣man Catholick Religion here; together with the Duke of Buckingham's Letters to the said Archbishop, about the Progress of that Affair: Which hapned the last Years of King James I. his Reign. Faithfully Translated out of the French Original.

The Cabinet Open'd: or, The Secret History of the Amours of Madam de Maintenon with the French King. Translated from the French Copy.

The History of the Most Illustrious, William, Prince of Orange: Deduc'd from the first Founders of the Ancient House of Nassau: Together with the most considerable Actions of this present Prince. The Second Edition.

A Collection of Fourteen Papers, relating to the Affairs of Church and State, in the Reign of the late King James.

The Character of a Trimmer. His Opinion of I. The Laws and Govern∣ment. II. Protestant Religion. III. The Papists. IV. Foreign Affairs. By the Honourable Sir W. Coventry. The Third Edition carefully Corrected, and cleared from the Errors of the First Impression.

An Impartial Relation of the Illegal Proceedings against St. Mary Magdalen Colledge in Oxon, in the Year of our Lord 1687. Containing only Matters of Fact as they occurred. The Second Edition. To which is added the most Re∣markable Passages, omitted in the former. Collected by a Fellow of the said Colledge.

The Absolute Necessity of standing vigorously by the present Government: Or, A View of what both Church-men and Dissenters must expect, if by their unhappy Divisions, Popery and Tyranny should return again.

The Justice of the Parliament, in inflicting of Punishments subsequent to Of∣fenders, vindicated; and the Lawfulness of the present Government asserted.

An Account of Mr. Parkinson's Expulsion from the University of Oxford, in the late Times; in vindication of him from the false Aspersions cast upon him, in a late Pamphlet, intituled, The History of Passive Obedience.

The way to Peace among all Protestants; being a Letter of Reconciliation, sent by Bp. Ridley to Bp. Hooper, by Mr. Samuel Johnson.

Purgatory prov'd by Miracles: collected out of Roman-Catholick Authors. With some Remarkable Histories relating to British, English, and Irish Saints. With a Preface concerning their Miracles. By Mr. Samuel Johnson.

A Seasonable Discourse, shewing the Unreasonableness and Mischiefs of Im∣position in Matters of Religion: Recommended to serious Consideration. By Mr. Andrew Marvel, late Member of Parliament.

The Revolter. A Tragi-Comedy, acted between the Hind and Panther, and Religio Laici.

A Collection of Poems, Satyrs, and Songs, against Popery and Tyranny. In Four Parts.

An Answer to the Bishop of Rochester's first and second Letters, &c.

The Intrigues of the French King at Constantinople to imbroil Christendom; dis∣cover'd in several Dispatches past between him and the late Grand Signior, Grand Vizier, and Count Teckley; all of them found among that Count's Pa∣pers. With some Reflections upon them.

Plain English: In Relation to the real and pretended Friends to the English Mo∣narchy. Humbly offered to the Consideration of his Majesty, and his Great Council, the Lords and Commons in Parliament Assembled. The Second Edition. With a short Preface, and an Appendix, concerning the Coronation Oath admi∣nistred to King James the Second.

The New Nonconformist: Or, Dr. Sherlock's Case in Preaching after a Depriva∣tion, incurr'd by the Express Words of a Statute: Fairly Stated and Examined. With short Reflections upon Mr. Cook's Sermon, February the 2d, 16 89/90. which was Licens'd by the Arch-Bishop's Chaplain.

The Fate of France: A Discourse wherein it is shewed, That by the Happy Re∣volution in England, all the Designs of the French King for the Universal Monar∣chy, are disappointed; and the Rational Grounds to believe his Downfal near. In three Dialogues betwixt Father Petre, Father La Chaize, and two Protestant Gentlemen.

The Anatomy of a Jacobite-Tory: In a Dialogue between Whig and Tory, occa∣sioned by the Act for Recognizing King William and Queen Mary.

The Great Bastard Protecter of the Little One. Done out of French. And for which the French King put forth a Proclamation, with a Reward of Five thou∣sand Louis d'Ors, to discover the Author.

A True Narrative of the Murthers, Cruelties and Oppressions, perpetrated on the Protestants in Ireland, by the Late King James's Agents, since his Arrival there. Published for the Information of the Jacobites, that endeavour his Re∣turn again.

Reflections upon a Form of Prayer, lately set forth by the Jacobites of the Church of England: and of an Abhorrence, rendred by the Late King, to some of our Dissenting Bishops, upon his present Majesty's Landing.

A Sermon preach'd before the High-Court of Parliament at Edinburgh, on Sunday the 27th of April 1690. And published by their Special Command. By George Meldrum, a Presbyterian Minister, and till of late one of the Episco∣pal Clergy of that Kingdom.