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George R. Our will and pleasure is, that the following regulations for the colours, clothing, &c. of our marching regiments of foot, and for the uniform clothing of our cavalry, their standards, guidons, banners, &c. be duly observed, and put in execution (at such times as these particulars are or shall be furnished)
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The french King's letter to the States General: with the memorial deliver'd to Their High Mightinesses, the 26th of July, 1701. Answer'd and recited paragraph by paragraph. From the originals printed at the Hague
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Copies of some official papers concerning the proceedings at Madras, in September and October 1783
In relation to Major-General James Stuart, Commanding in Chief His Majesty's Forces in the East Indies, and Commander in Chief of the East India Company's Forces on the Coast of Choromandel. and shewing the march towards Cuddalore, and the operations of the main army under his command, (april, May, June, and July, 1783.) -
The sacred shield of al true Christian souldiers
VVhereby alone, as it shall be in a true knowledge and right vse among them, they stand inuincible against all the force and power of any their enemies whomsoeuer -
The souldiers catechisme
composed for the Parliaments army : consisting of two parts, wherein are chiefly taught 1. the justification of our souldiers, 2. the qualifications of our souldiers : written for the incouragement and instruction of all that have taken up armes in this cause of God and his people, especially the common souldiers -
A salve for every sore, or, A collection of promises out of the whole Book of God
and is the Christian centurions infallible ground of conscience, or his poore soules most assured comfortable companion at all times and in all things -
Ferdinand
by the grace of God, Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg, Generalissimo of his Britannick Majesty's Army in Germany, &c. &c. We do hereby publish and make known, that although on several occasions Our Pleasure and Intentions in relation to the Supplying of the Army, havebeen signifyed through General and Special Orders, Daily Experience during the former Campaign notwithstanding has shewn that the Same have not always had the intended effect; And Whereas in the Administration of Subsistence to the Army, Method is the Soul of the whole Business, and of course a Matter of the highest importance, we have therefore, in order to establish adue and constant observance thereof, caused the following regulations to be enacted, and published in print, that the same may be made known to all concerned I. That -
An humble address to the members of the honourable House of Commons
in behalf of the subaltern officers of the army -
Examples for either sex
or, motives to equity. Humbly Inscribed To Prince Edward, the Prince of Orange, the Earl of Cardigan, &c. Knights of the Garter. Containing, I. A Congratulatory Address to the asoresaid Earl, and Countess of Cardigan, occasion'd by the Author's Obligations of Duty and gratitude II. To all just Magistrates, and disinterested Officers: Which Subject is of great Importance to the Publick, as it nearly concerns their Liberties and Properties. III Some Lines to the Ladies, in Prose and Verse; both in regard to their late Gracious Patroness Queen Caroline, and to the Princess Dowager of Wales -
The minister's practice
or, the female politician. Their similar political Steward, with Threats and Promises, cozen'd their Cousen out of a large Manuscript, near fourteen Months before the Siege of Fort St. Philip's; that was not only written to expose their destructive Minions, for being guilty of mercenary Ends all the last War; but also to discover the Danger of Minorca, thro' their gross Neglect of Duty. Zealously Addressed, With a Present of 3300 Guineas, To the bold Prussians unparallel'd hero. By an Earl's grandson -
A full account of the Duke of Marlbrough's victory over the French
with an exact list of the officers taken prisoners -
A treatise concerning the militia
in four sections. I. Of the Militia in general. II. Of the Roman Militia. III. The proper Plan of a Militia, for this Country. IV. Observations upon this Plan. The second edition, corrected. By C. S