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Great Britain - Armed Forces - Early works to 1800
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An address to the loyal Volunteer Corps of Great Britain: in two parts. Part I. Cautions against the ill effects likely to proceed from the present habits of the Associations. Part II. The means pointed out, whereby the Volunteer Corps may render permanent benefits to their Country. By Robert Hardy, M. A. Curate of West-Bourne; Vicar of Stoughton, and of East-Marden, in Sussex: and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Hardy, Robert, 1766 or 1767-1843.Date: [1799]- Books
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The miserable case of poor old England, fairly stated; in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons. Or, the most powerful and convincing reasons, why the E-r, the D-h, the rest of the A-s, the late ministry, and the Low-Church, are against making a general peace with France; ...
C. D. L.Date: 1712- Books
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An Exhortation to the people; With a plan for the better defence of Great Britain, against the meditated invasion of Her enemies.
Date: 1797- Books
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A letter from a friend in the country to a friend at Will's Coffee-House; In Relation to Three Additional Articles of War.
Friend in the Country.Date: MDCCXLIX. [1749]- Books
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The present state of affairs in Europe. Shewing, by authentick papers, what reason we have to expect peace or war. Publish'd to prevent the Well-Meaning from being imposed upon by the false Rumours of Disaffected Stock-Jobbers. Containing, I. The memorial presented by Monsieur de St. Saphorin, Envoy of his Britannick Majesty, to Count Sinzendorff, Great Chancellor of the Imperial Court. II. The answer of Count Sinzendorff, to the said memorial.
Date: MDCCXXVI. [1726]