2nd S, No 25., June 21. ’56.] 
“The Papal Tyranny as it was exercised over England 
for some ages represented by Peter Du Moulin. 4to. 
Lond., 1674.” 
“4 Reply to a Person of Honour, his pretended Answer 
to the Vindication of the Protestant Religion in the point 
of Obedience to Sovereigns, and to the Book of Papal 
Tyranny. By Peter Du Moulin. 4to. 1675. 
“ The Catholic Cause, or the horrid Practice of Murder- 
ing Kings justified and commended by the Pope in a 
Speech to his Cardinals upon the barbarous Assassination 
of Henry III. of France, who was stabbed by Jaques 
Clement, a Dominican Fryar. 4to. Lond., 1678.” 
“ The Grand Design of the Papists in the reign of our 
late Sovereign Charles I., and now carried on against his 
Present Majesty, his Government, and the Protestant 
Religion. 4to. 1678.” 
“ Popery and Tyranny lording it over the Consciences, 
Lives, Liberties and Estates ,both of King and People. 
[By Sir Roger L’Estrange.] 4to. Lond., 1678.” 
“ A Vindication of the Sincerity of the Protestant Re- 
ligion in the point of Obedience to Sovereigns. Opposed 
to the doctrine of Rebellion authorised and practised by 
the Pope and the Jesuits. In answer to a Jesuitical 
Libel, entitled, Philonax Anglicus. By Peter Du Mou- 
lin. The Fourth Edition, in which more light is given 
about the Horrible Popish Plot, whereby our late Sacred 
Sovereign Charles I. was murdered. 4to. Lond., 1679.” 
“A Letter from a Jesuit in Paris to his Correspondent 
in London. Shewing the most effectual way to ruin the 
Government and Protestant Religion. 4to. 1679.” 
“Truth and Honesty in plain English. Or a Brief 
Survey of those Libels and Pamphlets printed and pub- 
lished since the Dissolution of the last Parliament. To- 
gether with a Letter to the Reverend and Worthy Pas- 
tors of the Separate Congregations. By a True Lover of 
Monarchy and the Anglican Church. 4to. Lond., 1679.” 
“ An Appeal from the Country to the City for the Pre- 
servation of his Majesties Person, Liberty, Property, and 
the Protestant Religion. 4to. 1679.” 
“ An Exact Account of Romish Doctrine in the cae 
of Conspiracy and Rebellion, by pregnant Observatio: 
collected out of the express Dogmatical Principles of 
Popish Priests and Jesuites. 4to. Lond., 1679.” 
(To be continued.) 
Subjects from the “ Specimen of the Proposed Index.” 
Clergy, benefit of. Reference, Somner, Antiq. 
of Cant., 485. 
Jesuits, Institution of the Order of. Robert- 
son’s Europe, iv. 141. 
London Clergy. Macaulay’s Hist. of England, 
i, 131. 
Registers, Parochial, &c. Grimaldi, Orig. Gen. 
— Hubback on Succession. 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF MACAULAY. 
The Clan Macdonald and the Burghers of Inver- 
ness (2°" §, i. 328.) — Either by misprint or mis- 
take, the extract from the Kirk Register of In- 
verness for May 19, 1689, is made to record a 
sermon from an impossible text, viz. the 14th 
verse of the 124th Psalm; there is no such verse 
in the Bible! But, on referring to the original, it 
seems to me most probable that the text should be 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
487 
given from the Ist to 4th verse, being a very suit- 
able subject for the thanksgiving of the Inverness 
burghers for their deliverance from the assault of 
Coll of the Cows.” A.B. R. 
Belmont. 
Epigram on “ Sorrel” (2 §. i. 467.) — The 
following extract of a letter from Dr. Thomas 
Smith to Samuel Pepys, dated April 16, 1702, 
enables us to fix the date of the publication of the 
epigram on “ Sorrel.” He says: 
“ After the chagrin which the contents of this long 
tedious letter may cast you into, I have, to divert you, 
and to restore you to your natural good humour, enclosed 
a paper containing an epitaph upon the late high and 
mighty Dutch hero, as also some few heroic lines upon 
Sorrell, which, after a single reading, I presume you will 
throw into the fire.” 
After reading this, one is inclined to suspect 
that Dr. Smith was the author of the lines. I 
have consulted the Post-Boy and other papers of 
1702, but cannot find the epigram in print. 
A Query touching Sorrel. It is stated by Miss 
Strickland (Queens of England, vol. viii. p. 120., 
edit. 1854), that the following lines were sup- 
pressed by Pope, and only appear in the editions 
after his death : 
“ Angels, who watched the guardian oak so well, 
How chanced ye slept when luckless Sorrel fell.” 
J. Y. 
Pialogue between Whig and Tory. — 
“ Interrogatories; or, a Dialogue between Whig and Tory. 
“ Whig. What is term’d Pop’ry? Tory. To Depose a 
King. 
W. What’s true Presbitery? TZ. To Act the thing. 
W. What’s our_best way to thorough Reformation ? 
. By Lies and Fables to embroil the Nation. 
Of Sin, What’s greatest? J. Perjury. W. 
What then? 
Of Perjurie’s the worst? TZ. By hired Men. 
What hired Perjury doth God most Abhorr? 
That which Religion feign’s pretences for. 
we doth this crime portend a Kingdom’s 
Fall? 
When countenane’d ’tis Epidemical. 
What follow’s from degrading a Successor ? 
A Right of next Dethroning a Possessor. 
When shall free Subjects be no more opprest ? 
When once they know what ’tis they’d have 
redrest. 
When shall sweet Concord our lost Peace repair? 
When Covenant agrees with Common Prayer. 
. When shall th’ afflicted Brethren cease to groan? 
. When Eighty Two returns to Forty One. 
Of all Mankind, what’s the most Injur’d thing ? 
*Tis a French Subject, or (God save the 
King). 
“London, 1681.” 
No. 2701. of the Collection of Proclamations, 
§c., presented to the Chetham Library, Man- 
chester, by James O. Halliwell, Esq., F.R.S. 
Breriorarcar. CuetHam. 
Si 
SSASN SAS 
SBERSAN 
