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• An impartial account of the life and actions, of James the Second : late King of England, &c. Containing his birth, education, excile, Mariages, Children, his several Commands, his being Proclam'd and Crown'd King of England, &c. His several Speeches; his Abdication, and Wars in Ireland, and retirement to France, with all the remarkable Passages, through the whole course of his life, to the time of his death
  Published: (1701)
• To His Royal Highness Prince William Henry. The humble address of the Roman Catholics of the city and county of Cork
  Published: (1787)
• The whole life of Mr. William Fuller : being an impartial account of his birth, education, relations, and introduction into the service of the late King James and his queen. Together With a True Discovery of the Intrigues for which he lies now confin'd; as also, of the Persons that Employ'd and Assisted him therein; with his hearty Repentance for the Misdemeanors he did in the late Reign, and all others whom he hath injur'd. Impartially writ, by himself, during his confinement in the Queen's-Bench
  by: Fuller, William
  Published: (1703)
• The whole life of Mr. William Fuller : Being an impartial account of his birth, education, relations, and introduction into the service of the Late King James and his Queen: together with a true discovery of the intreagues for which he lies now confin'd; as also, of the persons that employ'd and assisted him therein; with his hearty repentance for the misdemeanors he did in the late reign, and all others whom he had injur'd. Impartially, writ, by himself, during his confinemrent in the Queen's-Bench. William Fuller, Gent. born 20th of September, 1670. Aged 32[.]
  by: Fuller, William
  Published: (1703)
• A Funeral oration upon the late King James : Composed from memoirs, furnished by Mr. Porter, his great chamberlin. Printed by the consent of the Late Queen. Dedicated to the French King, and published by his authority. Wherein it is own'd. That the Late King reconciled his brother King Charles II. To the Church of Rome; that he himself design'd to destroy the Protestant religion, and to reduce these kingdoms to the obedience of see of Rome, according to the example of Louis le Grand, who, they hope, will effect it, and punish these rebellious nations, as they are pleased to call them. With remarks upon the whole
  by: Porter, James
  Published: (1702)