Roger L'estrange

A Memento Treating of the Rise, Progress, and Remedies of Seditions with Some Historical Reflections Upon the Series of Our Late Troubles / By Roger L'Estrange. (1682)

Truth and Loyalty Vindicated from the Reproches [Sic] and Clamours of Mr. Edward Bagshaw Together with a Further Discovery of the Libeller Himself, and His Seditious Confederates / By Roger L'Estrange. (1662)

Tyranny and Popery Lording It Over the Consciences, Lives, Liberties, and Estates Both of King and People by Roger l'Estrange. (1681)

Considerations and Proposals in Order to the Regulation of the Press Together with Diverse Instances of Treasonous, and Seditious Pamphlets, Proving the Necessity Thereof / By Roger L'Estrange. (1663)

Considerations Upon a Printed Sheet, Entituled the Speech of the Late Lord Russel to the Sheriffs Together, with the Paper Delivered by Him to Them, at the Place of Execution, on July 21, 1683. (1683)

The Dissenters Sayings, in Requital for l'Estrange's Sayings Published in Their Own Words, for the Information of the People / By Roger l'Estrange. (1683)

The Reformed Catholique, Or, the True Protestant (1679)

A Seasonable Memorial in Some Historical Notes Upon the Liberties of the Presse and Pulpit with the Effects of Popular Petitions, Tumults, Associations, Impostures, and Disaffected Common Councils

A Seasonable Memorial in Some Historical Notes Upon the Liberties of the Presse and Pulpit with the Effects of Popular Petitions, Tumults, Associations, Impostures, and Disaffected Common Councils. (1680)

Citt and Bumpkin, Or, a Learned Discourse Upon Swearing and Lying and Other Laudable Qualities Tending to a Thorow Reformation

Lestrange's Narrative of the Plot Set Forth for the Edification of His Majesties Liege-People. (1680)

Notes Upon Stephen College Grounded Principally Upon His Own Declarations and Confessions, and Freely Submitted to Publique Censure / By Roger l'Estrange. (1681)

A Seasonable Memorial in Some Historical Notes Upon the Liberties of the Presse and Pulpit with the Effects of Popular Petitions, Tumults, Associations, Impostures, and Disaffected Common Councils / By Roger l'Estrange. (1681)

A Reply to the Second Part of the Character of a Popish Successor by Roger l'Estrange. (1681)

An Account of the Growth of Knavery, Under the Pretended Fears of Arbitrary Government, and Popery with a Parallel Betwixt the Reformers of 1677 and Those of 1641 in Their Methods, and Designs / By Roger l'Estrange, in a Letter to a Friend. (1681)

Citt and Bumpkin, the Second Part, Or, a Learned Discourse Upon Swearing and Lying, and Other Laudable Qualities Tending to a Thorow Reformation (1680)

A Further Discovery of the Plot Drawn from the Narrative and Depositions of Dr. Titus Oates, and Fairly Submitted to the Consideration of All Indifferent Readers. (1680)

An Answer to the Appeal from the Country to the City by Roger L'Estrange. (1681)

The Answer to the Appeal Expounded (1680)

State-Divinity, Or, a Supplement to the Relaps'd Apostate Wherein Is Prosecuted the Discovery of the Present Design Against the King, the Parliament, and the Publick Peace, in Notes Upon Some Late Presbyterian Pamphlets / By Roger L'Estrange. (1661)

Theosebia, Or, the Churches Advocate Endeavouring the Promotion of Loyalty to Our King, and Fidelity to the Episcopal Church, by Describing the Rebellious Principles of the Enemies Thereof (1683)

A Further Discovery of the Plot Dedicated to Dr. Titvs Oates / By Roger l'Estrange. (1680)

L'Estrange No Papist (1685)

L'Estrange No Papist Nor Jesuite Discussed in a Short Discourse Between Philo-L'Estrange and Pragmaticus. (1681)