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• Papal tyranny proved, or an account of the sufferings of Mr. Serres, and several other French gentlemen, for professing the Protestant religion. Shewing that persecution and cruelty are the true spirit of popery; ... In several letters to a friend, translated from the original French. To which is added, a letter from an abbot to the translator, in order to bring him back to the Romish religion he had forsaken
  Published: (1745)
• Popish cruelty, display'd by facts
  Published: (1745)
• Popish intrigues and cruelty plainly exemplified : in the affecting case and narrative of Mrs. Frances Shaftoe. Containing an account of her being eleven months in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing, among many other Treasonable Things, that the Pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theophilus's son, she was trick'd into France by his Daughters, Anne and Eleanor, and most barbarously used, near the Space of Six Years, to force her to turn Papist and Nun, in order to prevent a Discovery. With the Deposition of a Swiss Protestant Woman, who effected her Escape from a Nunnery in France, into Switzerland, (taken before the Lord Chief Justice Holt) from whence she returned into England, in December 1706
  by: Shaftoe, Frances
  Published: (1745)
• Popish cruelty represented : In a sermon occasioned by the present rebellion in Scotland; preach'd September 22d, 1745, to the Scots church in Swallowstreet, Westminster. To which is added, an appendix, concerning the sufferings of the protestants in Ireland, during the Reign of King James II. By William Crookshank, A. M
  by: Crookshank, William
  Published: (1745)
• Popish cruelty displayed : being a full and true account of the bloody and hellish massacre in Ireland, perpetrated by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests and fryars, who were the chief promoters of those horrible murthers, unheardof cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhuman practices, executed by the Irish Papists upon the English Protestants, in the year 1641. And intended to have been acted over again, on the 9th of December, 1688. being Sabbath-Day; but by the wonderful providence of God was prevented. Very proper to be in the hands of every honest Protestant, of what country soever he may be
  Published: (1753)