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SOMERS (Lord). Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts (continued) 

 Vol. X. (continued) : 

 Honesty is the best Policy. 

 Powle (Right Hon. H.) Speech to Their Majesties, April 12, 1689, with His 



Majesty's Reply. 

 Remonstrance of the Protestants against deposing King James II. 

 Letter on the Dissolution of Parhament and calling a new one. 

 Somers (John, Lord). Vindication of the Proceedings of the late Parliament of 



England. 1689. 

 Debate ; whether a King, elected by the Parliament, 1689, coming to the Lords 



and Commons doth not make a complete Parliament. 

 Relation of the End of some Persons at Paris, 8th August 1689. 

 Considerations on settling the Government. 

 Argument for Self-Defence, written about 1687. 

 Reasons why the Rector of P. took the Oath of Allegiance to King William and 



Queen Mary. 

 Obedience due to the present King, notwithstanding our Oaths to the former. 

 Present Case stated; or the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy no Badge of 



Slavery. ^ 



Minheer T. Van C.'s Answer to Minheer H. Van L.'s Letter of 15th March 1689, 



representing the True Interests of Holland. 

 Letter to a Member of the Committee of Grievances. 

 Earl of Sunderland's Letter to a Friend in the Country on the Designs of the 



Romish Party. 

 An Honest Commoner's Speech. 



Sedley (Sir Charles). Speech, in the House of Commons. 

 FolUes of France ; or Rejoicings for the pretended Death of His Majesty King William. 

 Observations on the late Revolution. 



Dear Bargain; or State of the English Nation under the Dutch. 

 Sherlock (Dr.) Second Letter on a French Invasion. 

 Pretences of the French Invasion examined. 

 Modest Apology for the loyal Protestant Subjects of King James, who desire 



his Restoration. 

 Great Britain's Complaint for her late Measures, present Sufferings, and future 



Miseries. 

 French Conquest neither desirable nor practicable. 

 Remarks on the present Confederacy and late Revolution. 

 Lawton (C.) Jacobite Principles vindicated. 

 People of England's Grievances offered to be inquired into. 

 French Prophecy; or An Admonition to the English concerning their near 



approaching Danger. 

 Account of Two Letters from King James to the Pope, and from the Earl of 



Melfort to the Queen. 

 Letter from the King of England to the Earl of Portland. 



Shower (Sir B.) Reasons for a new Bill of Rights. 

 His Majesty's Speech to the States General. 

 Conspiracy against King William III. 



Substance of King William's Speech to his Cabinet Council. 

 Substance of his Second Speech to his Cabinet Council. 

 Knight (Sir John). Speech in the Commons. 

 Account of the Number of Acres and Houses in England. 

 His Majesty's Speech to Parliament. 

 Supplement to His Majesty's Speech. 



