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The Dutch barrier our's: or, The interest of England and Holland inseparable
With reflections on the insolent treatment the emperor and states-general have met with from the author of the conduct, and his brethren. To which is added, enquiry into the causes of the clamour against the Dutch particularly with reference to the fishery -
The Dutch barrier our's, or, The interest of England and Holland inseparable
with reflections on the insolent treatment the Emperor and States-General have met with from the author of The conduct and his brethren -
The secret history of Europe. Part III. Containing, A Review of the Reign of King Charles II from the Year 1670 to 1678, taken from the Memoirs of a Person of Quality, never before printed. The Proceedings of the Pension Parliament, with a List of the Pensioners, and a State of the Pensions. The Account the Papists gave of King Charles's Death, and his dying a Papist. Several State Letters of the Duke of Monmouth, Duke of Albemarle, Bishop of Durham, Bishop of Rochester, Earl of Mulgrave, and other Persons of Distinction. The Opposition given to the Revolution, with Lists of such as Voted in Both Houses against it. The Articles of the Private Treaty between the French King and the Late King James, upon the Latter's going to Ireland in the Year 1689. The Attempts of France to ingage King William in a Separate Peace, and the several Projects She propos'd for it; Her Intrigues with the Turks, Poles, Hungarians, Germans, the Dukes of Bavaria, Savoy and Mantua; Her Encroachments on Her Neighbours in Time of Peace. Her Erecting Chambers of Claims and Re-Unions; the Proceedings in them, &c
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The secret history of Europe. Shewing that the late greatness of the French power was never so much owing to the number or goodness of their troops, and the Conduct of their Ministry at Home, as to the treachery and corruption of the ministers abroad. Giving a Full Account Of the Insincerity of England, Sweden, and Holland, in the Triple League. Of the Sieur De Wit's Correspondence with France, and his Murder by the Rabble. Of the Close Alliance between Charles II. and Lewis XIV Of the Poisoning of Madam. Of the Intrigues of Mr. M-Ambassador in France, and the E. of D. T-r in England. And Of the Secret Treaty between King James, and the French King. The whole Collected from Authentick Memoirs, as well Manuscript as Printed
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Discours Sur La Barriere Des Hollandois
Par lequel on fait voir que c'est aussi celle des Anglois, leur interêt étant en cela inséparable : Avec des Reflexions sur l'insolent procedé de l'Auteur de la Conduite & de ses Confréres à l'égard de l'Empereur & des Etats Gênéraux &c. : Traduit de l'Anglois -
The British Academy
being a new-erected society for the advancement of wit and learning: with some few observations upon it -
The Dutch barrier our's, or, The interest of England and Holland inseparable
with reflections on the insolent treatment the Emperor and States-General have met with from the author of The conduct and his brethren -
The dutch barrier our's
or the interest of England and Holland inseparable. With reflections on the insolent treatment the Emperor and States-General have met with from the author of The conduct, and his brethren. To which is added, An enquiry into the causes of the clamour against the Dutch -
The dutch barrier our's
or, the interest of England and Holland inseparable. With reflections on the insolent treatment the Emperor and States-General have met with from the author of The conduct, and his brethen. To which is added, An enquiry into the Causes of the Clamour against the Dutch, particularly with Reference to the Fishery -
A defence of Mr. Maccartney
By a Friend -
Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the Protestant succession vindicated
In answer to the False and Treasonable Reflections of the Author of The Conduct of the Allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges -
Reflections on Dr. Swift's letter to the Earl of Oxford, about the English tongue
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A defence of Mr. Maccartney
By a Friend -
Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the Protestant succession vindicated. In answer to the false and treasonable reflections of the author of The conduct of the allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges