A Perfwafive to Union upon King James

his defign to Invade England, in the

Year 1692.

XVIII.

p. 401

Some Reasons against Profecating the Dif

Jenters upon the Ponal Laws. p. 412

XIX.

A Difcourfe proving the reasonableness of

the prefent Revolution from the Nature

of Government.

XX.

P. 421

Whether a Confpiracy to Levy War is an

Overt Act of Confpiring, or Imagining

the Death of the King.

P. 437

XXI. Rea-

XXI.

Reafons for an Union between the Church

and the Diffenters.

XXII.

P. 457

Of the Abfolute Power Exercifed in the

late Reigns, and a Defence of King

Williams Acceffion to the Throne.

Election the Original of Succeffion, Suc-

ceffion not very Ancient. Divifion a-

mong Proteftants a step to Arbitrary

Power. Enemies to the Act of Indul-

gence Difaffected to the Govern=

ment.

XXIII.

P. 467

A Speech concerning Tyranny, Liberty, Re-

ligion, Religious Contentions. Laws of

Advantage to the State, cannot hurt the

Church. Of Conqueft. Of God's ways of

Difpofing Kingdoms, and against

Vice.

P.483

XXIV. The

XXIV.

The Legality of the Convention-Parliament,

though not called by Writ.

XXV.

P. 509

A Refolution of Two Important Questions.

1. Whether the Crown of England be

Hereditary. 2. Whether the Duke of

York ought to be Excluded. p. 541

XXVI.

The Cafe of William Earl of Devon-

fhire for ftriking Collonel Culpepper.

XXIX.

Some Memoirs of the Methods used in the

Two laft Reigns. The Amazing Stupi-

dity of thofe that would reduce us again

into the Jame Condition.

XXX.

p. 613

Some Arguments to prove that there is no

Presbyterian, but a Popish Plot;

and against the Villany of Informing in

1681.

XXXI.

p. 627

Monarchy the best Government, and the En-

glif beyond all other. With fome Rules

for the Choice of Members to ferve in

Parliament. A Summary of Laws in

a charge to the Grand Jury,

p. 645

H

"Aving lived in an Age, where a few Months has produced great Revolutions and Troubles, the mifchievous effects of which having fallen very heavy as well upon my own Perfon, as upon my Family: For before I was nine years old I faw my Father a close Prifoner in the Tower feven Months for his Loyalty to his King and Country, and by little less than Miracle thence delivered; and having but juft paffed over my Thirty Fourth Year, for the next day (after having been a close Prifoner in the Tower three times) I was tryed for my Life, for adhering to the Intereft of my Country. And now in my Thirty Seventh Year perceiving a boisterous Storm to approach, by which I may probably expect to be fwept away in the common Calamity, and confe

B

quently