(1685). A consolatory epistle to D. T.O: In his present circumstances. From a member of the association. The contents. The pulpit and pillory combined in his disgrace. A sham justification of himself to the brethren. The loss of his ears, no damage, no disfigurement, no discredit to him, prov'd both by arguments and examples. The pillory a type of the inquisition. Quæries after his doctorship. The analogy between his plot and the Trojan Horse. A caveat to him in the conclusion. [s.n.].

A Consolatory Epistle to D. T.O: In His Present Circumstances. From a Member of the Association. The Contents. The Pulpit and Pillory Combined in His Disgrace. A Sham Justification of Himself to the Brethren. The Loss of His Ears, No Damage, No Disfigurement, No Discredit to Him, Prov'd Both by Arguments and Examples. The Pillory a Type of the Inquisition. Quæries After His Doctorship. The Analogy Between His Plot and the Trojan Horse. A Caveat to Him in the Conclusion. [s.n.], 1685.