James Steuarts answer to a letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel pensioner to the states of Holland and UUest-Frisland, : concerning the repeal of the penal laws and tests.
Stewart, James,Sir,1635-1715.
[Edinburgh] : London printed, and re  printed [sic] in Edinburgh, by John Reid,,
1688..
James Stewart (1635-1713) was one of the leading Scottish radicals in  the revolutionary movement. He was offered a pardon by James II, in  return for which he sought to persuade his colleagues to return from  exile in Holland. In the present pamphlet Stewart replies to a letter  written by Gaspar Fagel (1634-1688) that described William's position  on religious toleration ("Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of  Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate"). "Fagel's letter provoked  numerous replies and defences, and clearly established the  international framework for the debate on toleration.
Aldis, H.G. Scotland,
Wing (2nd ed.)
ESTC
James Stewart (1635-1713) was one of the leading Scottish radicals in  the revolutionary movement. He was offered a pardon by James II, in  return for which he sought to persuade his colleagues to return from  exile in Holland. In the present pamphlet Stewart replies to a letter  written by Gaspar Fagel (1634-1688) that described William's position  on religious toleration ("Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of  Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate"). "Fagel's letter provoked  numerous replies and defences, and clearly established the  international framework for the debate on toleration.
Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688.
Penal laws (against nonconformists)
Scotland Edinburgh.