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Articles of pacification tendered to the Huguenots by the King and to the delegates meeting at the Estates General of Blois in 1576. The King granted a few concessions of the freedom of worship, etc., but affirmed Catholicism as the national religion. ; Electronic reproduction; 57 p. [1] p. ; 15 cm (8vo)

Further interpretation concerning the Edict of Pacification of 29 March 1562. This specific interpretation restricted the practice of the protestant religion to the individual's own private home, and not in a public meeting place. "Donne à Paris, le quatorzieme iour de Decembre, l'an de grace mil cinq cens soixante trois." ; Electronic reproduction; [24] p. ; 16 cm. (8vo).

The Crown declares, on the same day as it outlawed Protestantism, that no Huguenot can serve in government. ; Electronic reproduction; [14] p. ; 16 cm. (4to)

William I, Prince of Orange responds to a request of King Henry III, brought to him by the Sieur de Villequier, ambassador of Henry III. Henry asked William to never recognize any religion other than the Catholic Church. William responds that he would like nothing more, but that there are many good people who see the Protestant religion as a way to reform the Catholic. ; Electronic reproduction; 18 p. ; 17 cm (4to)

Denunciation of the Huguenots whose military plans to seize Paris have been detected. Under the guise of their false religion they have aspired to take over France. Tirade against their faith and political aspirations. ; Electronic reproduction; 35 p. ; 16 cm.

Comprehensive analysis of the French political situation since the Treaty of Pacification, May 1576, known as the Peace of Monsieur, which granted freedom of worship save within two leagues of Paris. The peace was short-lived and conflict between Huguenot and Catholic was thereafter renewed. Refers to the ascendancy of Henry, Duc de Guise and the role of Henry of Navarre. ; Electronic reproduction; 95 p. ; 17 cm.

Speech given before Henry III at the meeting of the Estates General in January, 1577. Here, Pierre d'Epinac, Archbishop of Lyon, outlines three things which are needed to maintain any republic. The first is religion. France cannot tolerate being divided by false doctrines of Protestantism. He also expounds on civil and military police, and public finance. ; Electronic reproduction; [35] p. ; 16 cm.

BYU owns two variant copies of this pamphlet. Speech given before Henry III at the meeting of the Estates General in January, 1577. Here, Pierre d'Epinac, Archbishop of Lyon, outlines three things which are needed to maintain any republic. The first is religion. France cannot tolerate being divided by false doctrines of Protestantism. He also expounds on civil and military police, and public finance. ; Electronic reproduction; 72 p. ; 17 cm (4to)

Regulations governing Huguenot practices. The regulations deal with possessions, meeting places, assemblies, etc. "Do-né à sainct Germain en Laye, le dixseptiesme iour de Ianuier, l'an de grace mil cinq cens soixãte & vn." ; Electronic reproduction; [22] p. ; 16 cm. (8vo)