(1690). The Fate of France: A discourse, wherein, after having answered the groundless exceptions that are made against the lawful conduct of the English, in securing themselves from popish tyranny, &c. it is shewed, that by the happy revolution in England, all the designs of the French king for the universal monarchy are disappointed; and the rational grounds to believe his downfal near. In three dialogues betwixt Father Petre, Father La Chaize, and two Protestant gentlemen. Printed for Rich. Baldwin in the Old-Baily.

The Fate of France: A Discourse, Wherein, After Having Answered the Groundless Exceptions That Are Made Against the Lawful Conduct of the English, in Securing Themselves from Popish Tyranny, &c. It Is Shewed, That by the Happy Revolution in England, All the Designs of the French King for the Universal Monarchy Are Disappointed; and the Rational Grounds to Believe His Downfal Near. In Three Dialogues Betwixt Father Petre, Father La Chaize, and Two Protestant Gentlemen. Printed for Rich. Baldwin in the Old-Baily, 1690.