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• The conventicle : or, a narrative of the dissenters new plot against the present constitution in church and state. With the names of the Plotters, and their places of Meeting. Humbly address'd to Her Most Excellent Majesty, by one of the conspirators, and ready to be depos'd upon Oath before her Principal Secretary of State. To which is added, The reasons for disebling all Dissenters for ever voting more for Parliament-Men, and for wholly Repealing the Act of Toleration. With a few queries to those English Schismaticks, whose further Growth is now prevented by Act of Parliament. With a Vindication of the said act, against all Dissenters and Low-Churchmen whatsoever
  by: Dunton, John
  Published: (1714)
• The conventicle, or A narrative of the dissenters new plot against the present constitution in church and state : With the names of the plotters. And their places of meeting. Humbly addres'd to Her Most Excellent Majesty; a fortnight before her death, by one of the principal conspirators, and is now ready to be depos'd upon oath, before Our present Sovereign King George, or the principal Secretary of State. With a true copy of the treasonable memorials that were publich'd by the dissenting Ministers, by which it appears what enemies they are to monarchy, episcopacy, and the House of Hanover. To which is added the reasons for disabling all dissenters for ever voting for Parliament, men, and for wholly repealing the Act of Toleration. With a few queries to those English schismaticks, whose further growth is now prevented by Act of Parliament. With a vindication of the said Act, against all dissenters and low churchmen whatsoever
  by: Dunton, John
  Published: (1715)
• By the King. A proclamation for the better confining of popish recusants, conuict according to the lawe
  by: Charles
• An epistle to O------r H----nl---y; containing, some remarks on the discourses set forth at the conventicle the Corner of Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, near Clare-Market : Wherein they are proved to consist chiefly I. Of gross and Insolent misrepresentations of the King's government. II. Virulent invectives against the ministry and all other Officers of State both Civil and Military. III. Insolent misrepresentations of the Protestant religion, as establish'd in these Kingdoms, defences of the Romish church, its Superstitions and Members; and their Encouragers during the late National Troubles. With a word of advice to himself
  Published: (1746)
• By the King. A proclamation prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship
  by: Charles