Book: A Protestant monument, erected to the immortal glory of the Whiggs and the Dutch : It being a full and satisfactory relation of the late mysterious plot and firing of London. Taken from several Records, Depositions, Narratives, Journals, Tryals, State Tracts, Histories, Predictions, Sermons and Confessions, under their Hands, and from their own Mouths; proving, that a medley of Protestant Whiggs, with a glorious set of protesting commonwealths-men of Holland, did in their turn, not only attempt to burn London, but many other places in England; and did fire the City, Southwark and Wapping; burnt the King and Queen of England, and their Lords General in Effigie in Holland; but likewise his Majesty's Royal Fleet, as it lay disarmed in Chatham, whilst Peace was treating at Breda. Printed and sold by John Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1713. Contains a statement from Laurence Peterson, the captain of the ship on which Robert Hubert arrived in London in 1666, saying that Hubert did not go ashore for two days after the fire started and therefore could not have been the arsonist who started the Great Fire of London. The statement is dated 1681. Hubert was hanged at Tyburn on 27 October 1666.
