Chapter 2

A True Relation of the Cruelties and Barbarities of theFrench, upon theEnglishPrisoners of War. Being a Journal of their Travels fromDinaninBritany, toThouloninProvence; and back again. With a Description of the Situation, and Fortifications of all the Eminent Towns upon the Road, and their Distance. Of their Prisons and Hospitals, and the number of men that died under their Cruelty: With the Names of many of them, and the Places of their Deaths and Burials: With an Account of the great Charity and Sufferings of the Poor Protestants ofFrance: And other material Things that hapned upon the way. Faithfully and Impartially Performed byRichard Strutton, being an Eye-witness, and Fellow-sufferer.The secret History of the Dutchess ofPortsmouth: Giving an Account of the Intreagues of the Court, during her Ministry. And of the Death of K. C. II.The Memoirs of MonsieurDeagant; containing the most secret Transactions and Affairs ofFrance, from the Death ofHenryIV. till the beginning of the Ministry of the Cardinalde Richlieu. To which is added, A Particular Relation of the Archbishoprick ofEmbrun’sVoyage intoEngland, and of his Negotiation for the Advancement of the Roman-Catholick Religion here; together with the Duke ofBuckingham’sLetters to the said Archbishop, about the Progress of that Affair: Which hapned the last Years of KingJamesI. his Reign. Faithfully Translated out of theFrenchOriginal.The Cabinet Open’d: or, The Secret History of the Amours of Madamde Maintenon, with theFrenchKing. Translated from theFrenchCopy.The Character of a Trimmer. His Opinion of I. The Laws and Government. II. Protestant Religion. III. The Papists. IV. Foreign Affairs. By the Honourable SirW. Coventry. The Third Edition carefully Corrected, and cleared from the Errors of the First Impression.An Impartial Relation of the Illegal Proceedings against St.Mary MagdalenColledge inOxon, in the Year of our Lord 1687. Containing only Matters of Fact as they occurred. The Second Edition. To which is added the most Remarkable Passages omitted in the former. Collected by a Fellow of the said Colledge.

A True Relation of the Cruelties and Barbarities of theFrench, upon theEnglishPrisoners of War. Being a Journal of their Travels fromDinaninBritany, toThouloninProvence; and back again. With a Description of the Situation, and Fortifications of all the Eminent Towns upon the Road, and their Distance. Of their Prisons and Hospitals, and the number of men that died under their Cruelty: With the Names of many of them, and the Places of their Deaths and Burials: With an Account of the great Charity and Sufferings of the Poor Protestants ofFrance: And other material Things that hapned upon the way. Faithfully and Impartially Performed byRichard Strutton, being an Eye-witness, and Fellow-sufferer.

The secret History of the Dutchess ofPortsmouth: Giving an Account of the Intreagues of the Court, during her Ministry. And of the Death of K. C. II.

The Memoirs of MonsieurDeagant; containing the most secret Transactions and Affairs ofFrance, from the Death ofHenryIV. till the beginning of the Ministry of the Cardinalde Richlieu. To which is added, A Particular Relation of the Archbishoprick ofEmbrun’sVoyage intoEngland, and of his Negotiation for the Advancement of the Roman-Catholick Religion here; together with the Duke ofBuckingham’sLetters to the said Archbishop, about the Progress of that Affair: Which hapned the last Years of KingJamesI. his Reign. Faithfully Translated out of theFrenchOriginal.

The Cabinet Open’d: or, The Secret History of the Amours of Madamde Maintenon, with theFrenchKing. Translated from theFrenchCopy.

The Character of a Trimmer. His Opinion of I. The Laws and Government. II. Protestant Religion. III. The Papists. IV. Foreign Affairs. By the Honourable SirW. Coventry. The Third Edition carefully Corrected, and cleared from the Errors of the First Impression.

An Impartial Relation of the Illegal Proceedings against St.Mary MagdalenColledge inOxon, in the Year of our Lord 1687. Containing only Matters of Fact as they occurred. The Second Edition. To which is added the most Remarkable Passages omitted in the former. Collected by a Fellow of the said Colledge.


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