A papist mis-represented and represented: or, A two-fold character of popery. : The one containing a sum of the superstitions, idolatries, cruelties, treacheries, and wicked principles of that popery which hath disturb'd this nation above an hundred and fifty years; fill'd it with fears and jealousies, and deserves the hatred of all good Christians. : The other laying open that popery which the papists own and profess; with the chief articles of their faith, and some of the principal grounds and reasons, which hold them in that religion. /

Míreanna comhchosúla

• A papist mis-represented and represented, or, A two-fold character of popery /
  de réir: Gother, John, -1704
  Cruthaithe: (1685)
• A papist mis-represented and represented, or, a two-fold character of popery /
  de réir: Gother, John, -1704
  Cruthaithe: (1685)
• A papist misrepresented and represented, or, A two-fold character of popery : the one containing a sum of the superstitions, idolatries, cruelties, treacheries, and wicked principles laid to their charge: the other laying open that religion which those termed papist own and profess, the chief articles of their faith and the principal grounds and reasons which attach them to it /
  de réir: Gother, John, -1704
  Cruthaithe: (1860)
• A papist mis-represented and represented, or, A twofold character of Popery : the one containing a sum of the superstitions ... and wicked principles of that popery ... the other laying open that popery, which the papists own and profess, with the chief articles of their faith ... to which is added, Roman Catholick principles, in reference to God and the King /
  de réir: Gother, John, d. 1704
  Cruthaithe: (1685)
• A papist misrepresented and represented: or, A two-fold character of popery: the one containing a sum of the superstitions, idolatries, cruelties, treacheries, and wicked principles laid to their charge: the other laying open that religion which those termed papists own and profess, the chief articles of their faith, and the principal grounds and reasons which attach them to it.
  de réir: Gother, John, -1704