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• A vindication of the dissenters from the charge of rebellion : and being the authors of our civil wars: Proving from the most Authentick Historians; I. That the Unhappy War between K. Charles I. and his Parliament began principally upon a Civil and Military, not a Religious Account. II. That the most Eminent Leading-Men, who first engag'd in the Parliament Quarrel, were Conformists and Men of Episcopal Principles. III. That the Presbyterians did oppose that King's Murder And IV. That they did contribute their good Offices towards the Restoration of King Charles II. By John Withers
  by: Withers, John
  Published: (1719)
• A vindication of the dissenters from the charge of rebellion and being the authors of our civil wars : Proving from the most authentick historians; I. That the unhappy war between K. Charles I. and his Parliament began principally upon a civil and military, not a religious account. II. That the most eminent leading-men, who first engag'd in the Parliament quarrel, were conformists and men of Episcopal principles. III. That the Presbyterians did oppose that king's murder and IV. That they did contribute their good offices towards the restoration of King Charles II. By John Withers
  by: Withers, John
  Published: (1719)
• Truth try'd: or, Mr. Agate's pretended Plain-Truth proved an untruth : in which moderate dissenters are vindicated from the imputation of schism, as charg'd upon them in his late Pamphlets; and the validity of Presbyterian Ordination is prov'd, both from Scripture and Antiquity. By John Withers
  by: Withers, John
  Published: (1710)
• The protestant-Dissenter's catechism : Containing, I. A brief history of the Non conformists: II. The reasons of the dissent from the National Church. Designed to instruct and establish young persons among the dissenters in the principles of nonconformity
  by: Palmer, Samuel
  Published: (1792)
• The dissenters sayings : Two parts in one, Published in their own words. I. Of Toleration, II. The fruits of it. III. The Dissenters harmony among themselves. IV. Their behaviour to the Clergy. V. Their behaviour to the Civil Government. VI. Their rigour to the Episcopal Party. Vii. The Authority of the Kirk. Viii. Their Ecclesiastical Discipline. IX. Tumults encourag'd by these Peaceable Ministers. X. The Rebellion justify'd. XI. Reformation by Blood. XII. The Murther of the King encourag'd. XIII. The King's Murder justify'd. Written by Sir Roger L'Estrange, Deceas'd. To which is added, The Geneva ballad, to the tune of 48
  by: L'Estrange, Roger
  Published: (1705)