The present state of the English government considered, by Roger North; Jan 1688. Begins, "The King by reason of some unhappy principles."

Twelve queries to be resolved by every member of the present Convention, for the satisfying of his own and all honest Englishmen’s consciences, before he give his consent to the utter excluding the King from his government. Begins, "1. Whether they which would be looked upon as the preservers."

A case upon the statute for abrogating the oaths of supremacy and allegiance; with the case of the deprived clergy. Begins, "The question is whether any of the persons within the four capacities."

The case of allegiance founded on protection, in two letters. Begins, "Sir, as to the discourses we had on some things relating to the new oath."

At the end Sancroft has written, "This is part of a larger treatise written by Mr. Ghest, a suffering minister during the Great Rebellion, after the King was beaten out of the field; transscribed from his own original MS. by way of epitome."

The case of the oath. Begins, "All persons concern’d are either those who believe."

Concerning the case of taking the new oath, with a declaration. Begins, "The gentlemen concern’d in this case, professing still to adhere."

At the end Sancroft has written, "Printed, but not to be found: said to be Dr. Hammond’s or Dr. Sanderson’s."

Question concerning the taking of the new oath. Begins, "I suppose the final resolution of this question, whether I may lawfully take a new oath."

Four queries to which the answer of the Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxon is humbly desired by one who desires to be informed not for wantonness, but conscience sake; with brief resolutions of the same.

A discourse concerning the present schism; with a particular regard to the case of the bishops who are deprived for refusing to take the oath. Begins, "Sufferings, tho’ for the cause of religion, the great Apostle himself acknowledges not to be joyous."

Collections on various points of law: viz. touching proceedings upon criminal information; on the King’s power to restrain persons from leaving or entering the kingdom without licence; of the dispensing power; of the high commission; no man to be twice prosecuted for the same offence; the King can do no wrong.

An account of franchises, and more particularly such as are enjoyed by spiritual persons. Begins, "Franchise is a general denomination for all privileges, exemptions, capacities, and interests."

Of ecclesiastical revenues. Begins, "The revenues enjoy’d by ecclesiastical persons are such as may be distinguish’d into spiritual and temporal."

The sum of certain proposals for increasing his majesty’s revenue of first-fruits and tenths, delivered to the lord treasurer in March 1686, with the answer of some of the auditors to whom they were referred.