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• A faithful account of Mr. Archibald Bower's motives : for leaving his office of secretary to the Court of Inquisition; including also, a relation of the horrid treatment of an innocent gentleman, who was driven mad by his sufferings, in this bloody Court; and of a Nobleman who expired under his Tortures: To both which inhuman and shocking Scenes the Author was an Eye witness. With the Difficulties He met with in Escaping from thence
  by: Bower, Archibald
  Published: (1750)
• A faithful account of Mr. Archibald Bower's motives : for leaving his office of Secretary to the Court of Inquisition; including also, a relation of the horrid treatment of an innocent gentleman, who was driven mad by his sufferings, in this bloody Court; and of a Nobleman who expired under his Tortures: To both which inhuman and shocking Scenes the Author was an Eye-Witness. With the Difficulties he met with in escaping from thence
  by: Bower, Archibald
  Published: (1750)
• A faithful account of Mr. Archibald Bower's motives : for leaving his office of Secretary to the Court of Inquisition. Including also, a relation of the horrid treatment of an innocent gentleman, who was driven mad by his sufferings, in this bloody Court; and of a Nobleman who expired under his Tortures: To both which inhuman and shocking Scenes the Author was an Eye-Witness. With The Difficulties he met with in escaping from thence
  by: Bower, Archibald
  Published: (1751)
• A faithful account of Mr. Archibald Bower's motives : for leaving his office of Secretary to the Court of Inquisition. Including also a relation of the horrid treatment of an innocent gentleman; and of a nobleman ... Now first published in November, 1750
  by: Bower, Archibald
  Published: (1750)
• An impartial account of the cruelties exercised in the inquisition in Spain, Portugal, and Italy : Particularly, the trial and sufferings, of Mr. Isaac Martin, who was put into the inquisition in Spain, for the sake of the Protestant religion: with an account of his deliverance. To which is annex'd, a copy of a certificate sign'd by the then archbishop and bishops relating to his sufferings. Also a description of the inquisition of Granda; and the prosecution of the samous molinos; his condemnation, imprisonment and death. With an abstract of the travels and sufferings of Mr. William Lithgow, a Scotsman, in the inquisition; and an account of other cruelties in that wicked court likewise, Mr. Bower, who was secretary to the inquisition, his reasons for leaving the same. By Giles Holman, Esq
  by: Holman, Giles
  Published: (1751)