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The sufferings of John Coustos, for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the Inquisition at Lisbon; : where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the galley; and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious interposition of his present Majesty King George II. To which is annex'd, The origin of the Inquisition

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  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Early works"@en
  • "Early works"
  • "History"@en

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  • "The sufferings of John Coustos : for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the galley; and afterwards releas'd ... Adorned with cuts, ... With a prefatory discourse on occasion of the present rebellion"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley; and afterwards releas'd ... To which is annex'd, The origin of the inquisition, ... Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos : for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley; and afterwards releas'd ... To which is annex'd, The origin of the inquisition, ... Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos, for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the Inquisition at Lisbon; : where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the galley; and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious interposition of his present Majesty King George II. To which is annex'd, The origin of the Inquisition"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon ; where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the galley ; and afterwards releas'd ... Adorned with cuts ... With a prefatory discourse on occasion of the present rebellion"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos, for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the galley; and afterwards releas'd ... Adorned with cuts ... With a prefatory discourse on occasion of the present rebellion"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the galley; and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious Interposition of His present Majesty King George II. Adorned with cuts, shewing the various Tortures exercis'd upon him by those Barbarians. With a prefatory discourse on occasio of the present rebellion"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos : for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon ; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley ; and afterwards releas'd ... To which is annex'd, the origin of the inquisition"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon ; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley ; and afterwards releas'd ... To which is annex'd, The origin of the inquisition ... Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon ; where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the galley ; and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious Interposition of His present Majesty King George II. Adorned with cuts, shewing the various Tortures exercis'd upon him by those Barbarians. With a prefatory discourse on occasio of the present rebellion"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos, for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the Inquisition at Lisbon where he was sentenc'd, during four years, to the Gallery, and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious Interposition of his present Majesty King George II : to which is annex'd, the origin of the Inquisition, with its Establishment in various Countries"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley; and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious Interposition of his present Majesty King George II. To which is annex'd, The origin of the inquisition, with its Establishment in various Countries. A distinct Account of that Tribunal, with many Examples of its Injustice and Cruelty; and the Practice of the Primitive Church, in bringing over Hereticks, compared with that of the Inquisition. Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors. Enrich'd with Sculptuals, design'd by Mr. Boitard"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley; and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious Interposition of his present Majesty King George II. To which is annex'd, The origin of the inquisition, with its Establishment in various Countries. A distinct Account of that Tribunal, with many Examples of its Injustice and Cruelty; and the Practice of the Primitive Church, in bringing over Hereticks, compared with that of the Inquisition. Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors. Enrich'd with Sculptuals, design'd by Mr. Boitard"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos, for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon : where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley ; and afterwards releas'd from thence by the gracious interposition of his present Majesty, King George II. To which is annex'd The origin of the inquisition, with its establishment in various countries"@en
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley; and afterwards releas'd ... To which is annex'd, the origin of the inquisition ... Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon ; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley ; and afterwards releas'd ... To which is annex'd, the origin of the inquisition ... Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors"
  • "The sufferings of John Coustos : for free-masonry, and for his refusing to turn Roman catholic, in the inquisition at Lisbon ; where he was sentenc'd, during four years to the galley ; and afterwards releas'd ... To which is annex'd, The origin of the inquisition ... Extracted from a great variety of the most approved authors"@en