Thirty plain, but sound reasons why Protestants dissent from popery. To which is added, Thirty four points, held by many papists, which were never yet rationally proved by any one of them. Therefore Protestants expect a reasonable proof of them, before they can be satisfied of the truth of them, so as to become their converts. Written in a plain and familiar style, for the instruction of the common people, that they may be able to give a reasonable answer to any popish emissary, when he assaults them.

Thirty plain, but sound reasons why Protestants dissent from popery.

To which is added, Thirty four points, held by many papists, which were never yet rationally proved by any one of them. Therefore Protestants expect a reasonable proof of them, before they can be satisfied of the truth of them, so as to become their converts. Written in a plain and familiar style, for the instruction of the common people, that they may be able to give a reasonable answer to any popish emissary, when he assaults them.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published / Created:	London : [s.n.], printed in the year 1688.
Subjects:	Catholic Church > Controversial literature > Early works to 1800. Protestants > England > Early works to 1800.
Notes:	Final leaf blank. Physical description: [2], 28, [2] p. ; 4⁰. Citations/References: Wing (CD-ROM, 1996), T918 more