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• The protestant Englishman guarded against the arts and arguments of Romish priests and emissaries : Recommended, more particularly, to those Protestants who have Family-Connexions with Roman Catholicks, or any Dependance upon the great Houses of the Roman Catholick Religion. By John White, B. D. Some time Fellow of St. John's College, in Cambridge
  by: White, John
  Published: (1753)
• The rump emissaries : Or, the loyal black-smith of Marlborough no Jesuit. Being A Faithful Account of the Artifices practised by the Standing Army of the Regicides to extirpate Liberty and Property: Together with the several Examinations of William Houlbrook, before Bradshaw and his Blood-Thirsty, and Anti-Monarchical Crew of Companions. To which is added, A Learned Speech made by a Worthy Member of Parliament in the House of Commons, concerning the other House, of that Critical and Dangerous Year 1659: Not printed in the Debates lately Publish'd
  by: Houlbrook, William
  Published: (1744)
• A seasonable preservative against the wiles of popery : or modern deism real jesuitism: wherein deism is try'd, unmask'd, and condemn'd, in a letter to a gentleman at Oxford. Occasion'd by a late Jesu-t-l treatise, entitled, Christianity as old as the Creation
  Published: (1733)
• Popery unmask'd : Being the substance of Dr. Middleton's celebrated Letter from Rome: demonstrating an exact conformity between popery and paganism. With an abstract of the Doctor's reply to the Objections of the writer of a popish book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed, &c. Design'd as a brief, but seasonable Antidote to the spreading Infection of Popery: And to shew, What an absurd Religion the Emissaries of Rome are so zealously endeavouring to propagate in these Protestant Nations
  by: Middleton, Conyers
  Published: (1759)
• The common people taught to defend their communion with the Church of England, against the attempts and insinuations of popish emissarys : In a dialogue between a popish priest, and a plain countryman. By Henry Felton D.D. Principal of Edmund Hall, Rector of Whitwell in Derbyshire, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Rutland
  by: Felton, Henry
  Published: (1727)